adu-corrections-interpreter

Interpret California ADU permit corrections letters and generate structured action plans.

284|94|Updated Feb 11, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/mikeOnBreeze/cc-crossbeam --skill adu-corrections-interpreter
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: adu-corrections-interpreter
Source: https://github.com/mikeOnBreeze/cc-crossbeam/tree/main/adu-skill-development/skill/adu-corrections-interpreter
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/mikeOnBreeze/cc-crossbeam --skill adu-corrections-interpreter

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

California ADU permit first submissions face a 90%+ rejection rate, with most rejections being bureaucratic corrections that contractors struggle to interpret, leading to 6-month delays and $30,000+ in extra costs per project.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Corrections Letter Interpretation: Reads PDF or image-based corrections letters from city building departments, extracts all correction items, code references, and plan sheet references.
  • Code Research & Categorization: Groups corrections by work type (administrative, structural, fire safety, etc.), researches relevant California state and city-specific building codes, and identifies required deliverables.
  • Actionable Breakdown Generation: Produces a structured report with plain-English explanations of each correction, required code compliance options, assigned tasks for design team members, and links to relevant resources.
  • Use Case: A contractor receives a corrections letter for their ADU plan submission, uses this skill to get a clear, prioritized list of fixes, who is responsible for each, and which codes apply, cutting rework time significantly.

Quick Start

Use the adu-corrections-interpreter skill to analyze the attached ADU permit corrections letter and generate a prioritized action plan for your design team.

Frequently Asked Questions about adu-corrections-interpreter

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I interpret California ADU permit corrections letters to figure out what needs fixing?

ADU permit corrections letters can be decoded by extracting rejection comments, grouping them by administrative or structural work type, and cross-referencing state and municipal building codes to generate a structured action plan for your design team.

What is the best way to prepare an ADU plan check resubmission package after a rejection?

The best way to prepare an ADU plan check resubmission is to categorize corrections by required work type, research code compliance options, and assign clear deliverables to design team stakeholders to reduce rework and permit processing delays.

How do I categorize city building code corrections for an ADU permit?

Categorize ADU building code corrections by grouping plan check rejection comments into administrative, structural, and fire safety work types, then researching relevant California state and city-specific building codes to identify required deliverables.

Can a corrections letter interpreter process both PDF and image-based ADU plan check comments?

Yes, a corrections letter interpreter can read PDF or image-based corrections letters from city building departments to extract all correction items, code references, and plan sheet references for your ADU permit.

How do I assign design team tasks for ADU permit corrections to avoid processing delays?

Assign design team tasks by generating an actionable breakdown that provides plain-English explanations of each correction, required code compliance options, and clear deliverables for each stakeholder to reduce rework and permit delays.

Why does my California ADU permit first submission face a 90% rejection rate?

California ADU permit first submissions face a 90% rejection rate because most rejections are bureaucratic corrections that contractors struggle to interpret, leading to 6-month delays and $30,000+ in extra costs per project.