Joe Shi
Community@JoeShi · Shanghai
Solutions Builder @ AWS
Agent Skills by Joe Shi
Showing 9 vetted skills indexed across 1 GitHub repositories.
openspec-apply-change
Implement tasks from an OpenSpec change using the openspec CLI.
openspec-explore
Explores ideas and clarifies requirements through OpenSpec-guided conversational discovery.
openspec-verify-change
Verify implementation completeness, correctness, and coherence against OpenSpec change artifacts.
openspec-new-change
Scaffolds a new OpenSpec change directory and displays the first artifact instructions.
openspec-update-change
Revises existing OpenSpec change planning artifacts and keeps them mutually coherent.
openspec-archive-change
Archives completed OpenSpec changes after verifying artifacts, tasks, and spec sync state.
openspec-propose
Generate complete OpenSpec change proposals with specs, design, and tasks artifacts.
openspec-continue-change
Creates the next artifact in an OpenSpec change workflow using the openspec CLI.
openspec-sync-specs
Merge delta spec changes into main OpenSpec specifications.
Frequently Asked Questions About Joe Shi
FAQPage SchemaWhat tasks can I perform with Joe Shi's OpenSpec skills?▼
You can manage the full OpenSpec change lifecycle: explore ideas, propose new changes with design and specs, create and update planning artifacts, implement tasks, verify implementations against artifacts, sync delta specs to main specs, and archive completed changes.
Who should use these OpenSpec skills?▼
Software engineers and technical leads practicing specification-driven development benefit most. They suit developers who want structured, artifact-based change management—proposals, design docs, specs, and task lists—rather than ad-hoc coding, especially on teams standardizing change review processes.
What are the prerequisites for running these skills?▼
The only stated requirement is the openspec CLI, which must be installed and available in the environment. Every skill invokes Bash(openspec:*) commands, so a working openspec installation is mandatory before any skill can execute its change-management operations.
Are these OpenSpec skills free and open source?▼
Yes. All nine skills are released under the MIT license, permitting free use, modification, and redistribution. They are authored by openspec (version 1.0, generated by 1.12.0) and published under Joe Shi's registry profile at no cost.
How do the skills work together in practice?▼
A typical sequence: explore requirements with openspec-explore, propose via openspec-propose or openspec-new-change, refine with openspec-update-change, implement with openspec-apply-change, verify with openspec-verify-change, then archive with openspec-archive-change or sync specs mid-flight with openspec-sync-specs.