dotnet-advisor

You can route .NET and C# queries by analyzing prompt context and project signals to determine whether a task requires API, UI, testing, devops, tooling, or debugging guidance, then delegating to the appropriate domain skill.

You need AI skill routing for C# coding standards when you want to automatically load baseline rules and enforce them across all code paths before delegating a request to a specialized domain skill.

No, you cannot use this routing skill for deep implementation guidance. It strictly determines task categories and delegates execution to successor skills like dotnet-api or dotnet-ui for specialized support.

The best way to organize .NET coding tasks is to apply a routing precedence that detects .NET intent first, loads baseline coding standards, and then invokes the appropriate domain skills in the correct order.

Yes, you need an intent detection tool like the using-dotnet skill to detect .NET intent first, as this routing skill is always applied after initial intent detection to determine the specific domain category.

Your .NET request may fail to load baseline coding standards if the routing skill is invoked before initial .NET intent detection occurs, as it relies on prior intent signals to properly load standards and delegate tasks.