ai-native-development

Define agent autonomy levels and verification gates for LLM-assisted codebases.

1|Updated May 6, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/jacob-balslev/skill-graph --skill ai-native-development-jacob-balslev
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ai-native-development
Source: https://github.com/jacob-balslev/skill-graph/tree/main/marketplace/skills/ai-native-development
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/jacob-balslev/skill-graph --skill ai-native-development-jacob-balslev

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps teams avoid unintentional high agent autonomy and quality regressions by framing LLM-assisted coding as source-code discipline, then applying explicit quality gates and constrained auto-improve loops to keep changes correct and safe.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Software 3.0 conceptual model: Maps traditional engineering (source code, tests, runtime, debugging) to prompt-as-program workflows so teams can reason consistently about what is being built and validated.
  • Autonomy slider (0–5) guidance: Recommends an intentional autonomy level by task type and risk, preventing the default “highest autonomy” failure mode.
  • AutoResearch loop constraints: Defines a safe improvement pattern using one editable asset, one scalar metric, and one time box to prevent diffuse edits and metric drift.
  • Quality gates for the “vibe hangover”: Provides a practical gate stack (type checking, lint/safety rules, tests, security scanning, review) that compensates for evidence that ungated AI-generated code can be insecure or regress quality.
  • Productivity metrics for LLM teams: Replaces lines-of-code metrics with outcome and reliability measures (rework rate, eval pass rate, context-failure rate, time-to-value).

Quick Start

Use the ai-native-development skill when you need to choose an intentional agent autonomy level and define quality gates for an LLM-assisted code change.

Frequently Asked Questions about ai-native-development

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I calibrate agent autonomy for LLM-assisted coding tasks?▼

Calibrate agent autonomy by using a 0–5 autonomy slider to select an intentional autonomy level based on task type and risk, preventing the default failure mode of unintentionally running agents at maximum autonomy.

What quality gates should I use for AI-generated code?▼

Quality gates for AI-generated code require a stack including type checking, lint and safety rules, tests, security scanning, and review to mitigate quality and security regressions before production merge.

How do I prevent metric drift when running auto-improve loops on LLM codebases?▼

Prevent metric drift in auto-improve loops by constraining the design to one editable asset, one scalar metric, and one time box, which stops diffuse edits and keeps automated improvements focused.

What is Software 3.0 in the context of prompt-as-code workflows?▼

Software 3.0 maps traditional engineering concepts like source code, tests, runtime, and debugging to prompt-as-program workflows so teams can reason consistently about what is built and validated.

How do I measure productivity for teams using AI code generation?▼

Measure productivity for LLM teams using outcome and reliability metrics like rework rate, eval pass rate, context-failure rate, and time-to-value instead of traditional lines-of-code metrics.

Why does ungated vibe coding lead to insecure software regressions?▼

Ungated vibe coding leads to insecure regressions because AI-generated code lacks inherent safety guarantees, requiring deterministic verification gates to compensate for evidence of quality and security failures.