Asset fault triage

Classify reported asset faults by risk and dispatch crews with complete field details.

49|11|Updated Jul 31, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/vstorm-co/agenticos --skill asset-fault-triage-vstorm-co
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: Asset fault triage
Source: https://github.com/vstorm-co/agenticos/tree/main/backend/app/core/catalog/skill_gallery/public-sector/asset-fault-triage
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/vstorm-co/agenticos --skill asset-fault-triage-vstorm-co

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Public-sector call handlers and dispatchers must turn inconsistent fault reports into the right response class quickly, and misclassification either endangers the public or wastes crew visits. This Skill standardizes triage so the response class is set by risk, not by how the report was worded. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Risk-first classification: Sorts reports into immediate danger, danger without immediacy, service affecting, and cosmetic, each mapped to the published response class. - Crew-ready capture checklist: Ensures precise location (asset reference or what3words), fault description, start time, injuries, and access constraints are recorded before dispatch. - Guardrails against common errors: Prevents downgrading repeat reports and promising attendance times outside the published class. - Use Case: A resident calls about a leaning utility pole near a school. The Skill classifies it as danger without immediacy, sets a same-day response, and captures the locked-gate access constraint so the crew arrives prepared. ## Quick Start Triage this reported fault: a streetlight is out on the stairwell of block 4, reported this morning, no injuries, gated access after 6pm.

Frequently Asked Questions about Asset fault triage

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify a reported infrastructure fault by risk?▼

Classify by danger first: immediate danger to life (exposed conductor, gas smell, structural collapse, flooding into property) triggers instant dispatch, while danger without immediacy (trip hazards, unlit stairs, leaning poles) gets same-day response. Service-affecting and cosmetic faults follow the published response classes.

What information should a fault report capture for the crew?▼

Capture precise location with an asset reference or what3words, what is wrong, when it started, whether anyone was hurt, and access constraints like locked gates, livestock, dogs, or restricted hours. The access constraint is the field most often skipped and the commonest reason crews return without completing work.

Can a fault be downgraded if it has been reported before?▼

No. The response class is set by risk, never by report history or wording. Downgrading because a fault was reported previously is explicitly prohibited, as is promising an attendance time outside the published class.

What counts as immediate danger in fault triage?▼

Immediate danger to life includes exposed conductors, gas smells, structural collapse, and flooding into a property. These require dispatch now, and the caller must be given the make-safe instruction before the call ends.

When should this triage approach not be used?▼

This approach fits public-sector asset fault reports with published response classes. It does not replace emergency services for life-threatening situations already in progress, and it assumes your organization has defined response classes to map classifications onto.