automating-reminders

I took a look at your automating-reminders skill and wanted to share some thoughts.

Links:

• GitHub
• Your agentic skill in the SkillzWave marketplace

The TL;DR

You're at 100/100, solidly A-grade territory. This is based on Anthropic's best practices for agentic skills. Your strongest area is Spec Compliance (14/15) — your YAML frontmatter is clean and your naming conventions are spot-on. Weakest area is Writing Style (8/10) — mostly minor voice consistency issues that are easy fixes.

What's Working Well

• Progressive Disclosure Architecture is chef's kiss: You've got a focused SKILL.md (~168 lines) backed by 5 reference files that go exactly one level deep. No nested subdirectories, no token bloat. The "What to Load" section explicitly guides people on progressive loading — that's the kind of thoughtfulness that wins points.

• Error handling that actually helps: You don't just document the -10024 error; you explain why it happens and give the copy-delete pattern as a workaround. Same with the validation checklist covering permission issues. That's solving real problems.

• Examples across three languages: JXA, PyXA, PyObjC — you're not assuming one workflow. The recipes for common tasks (creating reminders, moving them) give people templates they can actually use without guessing.

• Spec compliance is tight: Valid YAML, correct hyphen-case naming, description with good trigger coverage. This is the foundation done right.

The Big One: Voice Consistency

Your writing drifts between imperative (which is right) and second-person occasionally. Example: "ensure Reminders permissions are granted" reads like you're talking to the reader. In progressive disc...