python-testing

I took a look at your python-testing skill and wanted to share some thoughts.

Links:

• GitHub
• Your skill in the SkillzWave marketplace

The TL;DR

You're at 89/100, solidly in B territory. This skill has strong fundamentals—the utility pillar scored 18/20, meaning it actually solves real pytest problems. Your Progressive Disclosure Architecture is clean (26/30), with a nice hub-and-spoke structure across 6 focused modules. The weak spots are in the details: missing navigation aids in longer modules, a Quick Start that's too high-level, and some consistency issues in voice.

What's Working Well

• Excellent utility: You're covering real testing needs comprehensively—sync/async testing, mocking patterns, CI/CD integration. The pyproject.toml and CI templates are copy-paste ready, which is exactly what developers want.
• Smart architecture: The 6-module structure with progressive loading makes sense. Each module is focused, estimated tokens are included, and the hub-and-spoke design from SKILL.md keeps things navigable.
• Rich examples and triggers: Your triggers section is specific ("pytest async", "mock dependencies") and your code examples throughout actually show patterns developers can use immediately.
• Exit criteria checklist: This is solid. It gives users a concrete way to know when they've successfully applied the skill.

The Big One: Missing Navigation in Longer Modules

Your async-testing.md module is 192 lines with no table of contents. When modules get this long, developers need signposts. Right now they hit the file and have to scroll to find what they need.

The fix: Add a ## Table of Contents section after the frontmatter that links to your major sections (e.g., "### Running Async...