writing-skills

Agent process documentation is tested by observing a baseline failure in performance before creating or updating the guide, ensuring empirical verification of effectiveness through baseline failure testing and loophole analysis.

TDD-based authoring adapts Test-Driven Development to process documentation by applying a RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle, ensuring guides are only written after observing a baseline agent failure that the documentation must resolve.

To stop agent rationalization, apply a systematic loophole closure framework that identifies rationalizations and adds explicit counters to the documentation, ensuring strict compliance under pressure.

TDD is needed for maintaining agent reference guides when you require high agent compliance and empirical verification of documentation effectiveness, specifically when an agent fails to follow a complex multi-step process.

No specific testing frameworks are required as dependencies. The skill applies the TDD cycle internally to the creation of agent-specific process documentation without external testing framework dependencies.

The best way to verify documentation effectiveness is baseline failure testing, which observes the agent failing without the guide, then confirms compliance and loophole closure after the documentation is applied.