dispatching-parallel-agents

I took a look at your dispatching-parallel-agents skill and wanted to share some thoughts.

Links:

• GitHub
• Your agentic skill in the SkillzWave marketplace

The TL;DR

You're at 84/100, solidly in B territory. This is based on Anthropic's skill best practices. Your writing style is pristine (10/10) and ease of use is solid (23/25), but you're leaving points on the table with Progressive Disclosure Architecture (15/30). The skill itself is practically useful for parallel task dispatch, but the structure needs work.

What's Working Well

• Crystal-clear writing — Your prose is direct and imperative, zero fluff. No second-person references, just instructions. That's exactly what Claude wants to read.
• Solid trigger phrases — Terms like "multiple failures," "independent tasks," and "parallel debugging" are specific enough that people will actually find this when they need it.
• Practical workflow — Your numbered steps and verification sections actually help people use the skill. The structured examples of agent dispatching patterns are useful.
• Terminology consistency — You stick with "agent," "dispatch," "status" throughout. That consistency makes the whole thing easier to follow.

The Big One: Progressive Disclosure Architecture

Here's the thing holding you back the most: you've crammed 181 lines into a single SKILL.md file. Everything—examples, detailed prompts, integration steps—is inlined. That burns token budget and makes navigation harder.

Why it matters: Claude agents have limited context. Layering your content means the base skill stays lean (intro + key concepts), and detailed stuff lives in references/. People skim SKILL.md first, then dive into references if they need depth.

The fix:

• Create a `refe...