Jaime Horacio
Community@JaimeHoracio
Jaime Horacio publishes Claude Code skills for OpenSpec change management, git worktree isolation, TDD, code review, and subagent-driven task execution.
Agent Skills by Jaime Horacio
Showing 15 vetted skills indexed across 1 GitHub repositories.
using-git-worktrees
Creates isolated git worktrees with directory selection, gitignore verification, and baseline test validation.
execution-mode-evaluation
Analyzes CodeGraph dependency data to recommend inline or subagent-driven task execution.
graceful-degradation
Provides fallback workflows when CodeGraph, Engram, or Controller MCP tools become unavailable.
openspec-apply-change
Implements tasks from an OpenSpec change using CLI status and apply instructions.
openspec-explore
Explores ideas, investigates codebases, and clarifies requirements before creating OpenSpec change proposals.
using-superpowers
Enforces skill discovery and invocation before any AI response or action.
dispatching-parallel-agents
Dispatches independent tasks to concurrent subagents with isolated contexts.
openspec-archive-change
Archives completed OpenSpec changes after verifying artifact and task completion.
brainstorming
Guides idea exploration and solution design through structured dialogue with trade-off analysis.
review
Reviews git diffs for security, performance, bugs, and test coverage gaps.
openspec-propose
Generates complete OpenSpec change proposals with design, specs, and task artifacts.
receiving-code-review
Guides verification and implementation of code review feedback with technical rigor.
writing-skills
Create and test agent skills using test-driven development with subagent pressure scenarios.
test-driven-development
Enforces red-green-refactor test-first workflow for implementing features and bugfixes.
subagent-driven-development
Dispatches fresh subagents per task with two-stage spec and quality review loops.
Frequently Asked Questions About Jaime Horacio
FAQPage SchemaWhat tasks can I accomplish with Jaime Horacio's skills?▼
You can manage the full OpenSpec change lifecycle (propose, explore, apply, archive), create isolated git worktrees, run test-driven development, review code diffs for security and performance, dispatch parallel subagents for independent tasks, and handle graceful degradation when MCP servers are unavailable.
Who are these skills designed for?▼
Software engineers and Claude Code users practicing spec-driven development. They suit developers who isolate feature work in git worktrees, follow TDD, respond to code review feedback with technical rigor, and coordinate subagent-driven execution of independent task clusters.
What are the prerequisites and dependencies?▼
OpenSpec skills (propose, explore, apply, archive) require the openspec CLI. The execution-mode-evaluation skill requires a CodeGraph MCP server and an OpenSpec tasks.md file. Graceful-degradation covers cases where CodeGraph, Engram MCP, or the Controller are unavailable.
Are these skills open source and what do they cost?▼
The OpenSpec skills (propose, explore, apply-change, archive-change) and execution-mode-evaluation are explicitly licensed under MIT, making them free to use and modify. Other skills in the manifest do not declare a license in their frontmatter.
How does subagent-driven execution work?▼
The execution-mode-evaluation skill analyzes CodeGraph data to choose between inline and subagent-driven execution. Once subagent mode is confirmed, the dispatching-parallel-agents and subagent-driven-development skills handle clusters of independent tasks without shared state or sequential dependencies.