Files
magnus919_agent-skills/workflow-architect/references/example-output/developer-triage
Magnus Hedemarkandfactory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> c0c7690724 feat(flatten): move bundle dirs to repo root
Move the 8 directories under bundles/ to the repo root via git mv and
remove the now-empty bundles/ directory. Replace the "bundles" entry in
pyproject.toml [tool.deptry] extend_exclude with the 8 moved dir names so
the moved trees stay excluded from Python dependency analysis.

Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-08-14 15:26:27 -04:00
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Developer Triage Workflow — Example Output

This directory is a worked example of what workflow-architect produces. It represents a fictional developer whose typical day follows this pattern:

  1. Morning triage — check PRs, review overnight activity, prioritize tasks
  2. Deep work — either building a feature or researching a problem
  3. Code review — review PRs from teammates
  4. Session wrap — summarize progress, file issues, save state

This example is included as documentation. It is not a functional skill bundle — it demonstrates the output format. A real bundle would have live skill files ready for agent loading.

Contents

File Purpose
manifest.yaml Maps skills to trigger conditions
skills/morning-triage.md First-phase workflow skill
skills/deep-work.md Workflow skill for focused building mode
skills/pr-review.md Workflow skill for code review mode
skills/session-wrap.md End-of-session workflow skill
decision-map.md Mermaid flowchart of the workflow

What was this generated from?

This bundle was generated by workflow-architect in active interrogation mode with the following state:

entry_points:
  - "Check open PRs assigned to me"
  - "Review overnight notifications"

phases:
  - name: "Morning Triage"
    description: "Reviewing overnight activity, checking PRs, prioritizing"
    typical_tools: [gh, git, browser, project board]
    typical_openers: ["what's new", "check PRs", "review", "status"]
  - name: "Deep Work"
    description: "Focused building or research on a single task"
    typical_tools: [editor, terminal, git, docs]
    typical_openers: ["build", "implement", "research", "write"]
  - name: "Code Review"
    description: "Reviewing and approving PRs from teammates"
    typical_tools: [gh, browser, editor]
    typical_openers: ["review this", "check my PR", "approve"]
  - name: "Session Wrap"
    description: "Summarizing progress, filing follow-ups, saving state"
    typical_tools: [notes, issue tracker, git]
    typical_openers: ["wrap", "done", "save", "summarize"]

branching:
  - signal: "Pending PRs assigned to me"
    leads_to: "Triage → Review first, then deep work"
  - signal: "No pending items"
    leads_to: "Pick from kanban backlog or start something new"

kanban: false  # Workflow has emergent branching; kanban adds marginal value

No kanban in this example. This workflow has emergent branching (what you do depends on whether PRs are pending), so workflow-architect correctly decided not to include a kanban board. See the developer-pipeline-kanban example for a strictly linear workflow that does include kanban.