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assumption-challenger

0.0
B

Identify and challenge implicit assumptions in plans, proposals, and technical decisions. Use when strategic-cto-mentor needs to surface hidden assumptions and wishful thinking before they become costly mistakes.

Commands Agents Marketplace
#Technical assumptions#claude-ai#Resource assumptions#Assumptions Assumptions#cto-office#challenge#cto#roadmap
Also in: ci cd

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Installation for Agentic Skill

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skilz install alirezarezvani/claude-cto-team/assumption-challenger
skilz install alirezarezvani/claude-cto-team/assumption-challenger --agent opencode
skilz install alirezarezvani/claude-cto-team/assumption-challenger --agent codex
skilz install alirezarezvani/claude-cto-team/assumption-challenger --agent gemini

First time? Install Skilz: pip install skilz

Works with 22+ AI coding agents

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Extract and copy to ~/.claude/skills/ then restart Claude Desktop

1. Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/alirezarezvani/claude-cto-team
2. Copy the agent skill directory:
cp -r claude-cto-team/skills/assumption-challenger ~/.claude/skills/

Need detailed installation help? Check our platform-specific guides:

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Agentic Skill Details

Type
Non-Technical
Meta-Domain
development
Primary Domain
github
Market Score
0.0

Agent Skill Grade

B
Score: 81/100 Click to see breakdown

Score Breakdown

Spec Compliance
12/15
PDA Architecture
22/30
Ease of Use
20/25
Writing Style
7/10
Utility
17/20
Modifiers: +3

Areas to Improve

  • Main file is 356 lines without table of contents; challenge-questions.md is 188 lines without TOC
  • References wishful-thinking-patterns.md which doesn't exist in the skill directory
  • 356 lines violates PDA principle; sections like 'Wishful Thinking Indicators', 'Challenge Patterns' should be in references

Recommendations

  • Address 2 high-severity issues first
  • Add trigger phrases to description for discoverability
  • Add table of contents for files over 100 lines

Graded: 1/24/2026

Developer Feedback

I was intrigued by how assumption-challenger frames validation as a collaborative debugging tool rather than just error-catching—the scoring reflects solid execution, but I'm curious about the edge cases where assumptions hide in plain sight.

Links

Links:

The TL;DR

You're at 81/100, solid B-grade territory. This is graded against Anthropic's PDA (Progressive Disclosure Architecture) best practices and the 5-pillar rubric. Your strongest area is Utility (17/20)—the framework actually solves real problems. Weakest is Writing Style (7/10) and PDA (22/30)—mostly because the main file is bloated and references a skill file that doesn't exist.

What's Working Well

  • Problem-solving power is real: The categorization (Technical, Market, Organizational, Process, Resource) actually maps to how assumptions break in the real world. That's not accidental design.
  • Templates are comprehensive: The verdict system (Valid/Questionable/Invalid/Unknown) and the 4-step process give people a clear path without hand-holding them to death.
  • Trigger phrases are tight: "validating assumptions before launching", "reviewing strategic decisions"—these are specific enough that developers know exactly when to pull this skill in.
  • Examples hit the mark: The real-world assumption examples (market size, technology viability, team capability) feel grounded, not theoretical.

The Big One

Your main SKILL.md file is 356 lines without a table of contents, and you're referencing wishful-thinking-patterns.md which doesn't exist. This kills your PDA score immediately because:

  1. Long files = poor navigation = token waste
  2. Broken references = users get stuck
  3. Violates the "one reference level deep" pattern

Here's the fix: Split the file. Keep core process (When to Use, Why Assumptions Matter, the 4 steps, output format) in SKILL.md. Move the detailed categorization examples and challenge pattern library to a properly created challenge-patterns.md file. Update the reference. You'll gain ~3-4 points just from this.

Other Things Worth Fixing

  1. Add a TOC to both files - SKILL.md and challenge-questions.md both exceed 100 lines. Three-line TOC each = better navigation and +1-2 points. Put it right after the metadata.

  2. Condense the category examples - Each assumption category (Technical, Market, etc.) has redundant "Common patterns" sections. Cut to one example per category; link to challenge-questions.md for the full list. Saves ~40 lines and improves token efficiency.

  3. Fix the voice in challenge templates - Lines 179-218 use second-person ("You assume", "What makes you different?"). Rewrite to imperative: "Challenge: Compare this assumption against industry data." More consistent, +1 point.

  4. Verify or remove integration references - You mention antipattern-detector and validation-report-generator skills. If they don't exist, remove the integration diagram or add a "(if available)" disclaimer.

Quick Wins

  • Create the missing challenge-patterns.md file and move ~100 lines there (+2 points)
  • Add TOCs to both files (+1 point)
  • Fix broken reference or create file (+2 points)
  • Condense examples by 30% (+1 point)

That's +6 points with an afternoon of work—puts you at 87/100, solid A territory.


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AI-Detected Topics

Extracted using NLP analysis

Technical assumptions claude-ai Resource assumptions Assumptions Assumptions cto-office challenge cto roadmap assumptions claude-code ai-workflow-automation Challenge questions ai-workflow Common patterns claude-subagents patterns Users ai-agents market

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