progress-report

Generate a stakeholder-ready Quarto progress report from reports, iteration logs, git commits, and R targets.

1|1|Updated Nov 20, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/estebandegetau/Fiscal-shocks --skill progress-report-estebandegetau
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: progress-report
Source: https://github.com/estebandegetau/Fiscal-shocks/tree/main/.claude/skills/progress-report
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/estebandegetau/Fiscal-shocks --skill progress-report-estebandegetau

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill removes the tedious, error-prone work of assembling project context and formatting stakeholder-ready Quarto reports by auto-gathering previous reports, iteration logs, git activity, and pipeline target status and scaffolding readable prose and tables that follow project conventions.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Auto-gather project state: silently collects the most recent report, prompts/iterations logs, git commits since the last report, and targets pipeline status to summarize what's changed.
  • Jargon-free prose with terminology mapping: translates internal terms into reader-facing language and applies consistent shorthand on first mention so executive summaries are accessible to external audiences.
  • Quarto- and gt-compliant output: generates a reports/YYYYMMDD.qmd file with minimal front matter, targeted setup chunks that only read required targets, and gt tables following project styling rules.
  • Use cases include routine monthly progress updates, milestone stage-gate reports, and briefing notes for external stakeholders or funders.

Quick Start

Generate a progress report for stakeholders by summarizing changes since the last report and writing the new Quarto file to reports/YYYYMMDD.qmd.

Frequently Asked Questions about progress-report

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I auto-generate stakeholder-ready Quarto progress reports from git commits and R targets?

You can auto-generate stakeholder-ready Quarto progress reports by collecting git commits, R targets status, and iteration logs into a reports/YYYYMMDD.qmd file. This assembles project state into formatted prose and gt tables without manual formatting.

What's the best way to summarize codebook iterations and LLM evaluation metrics for monthly milestone reporting?

Summarize codebook iterations and LLM evaluation metrics by reading prompts/iterations/*.yml logs and previous reports. The process maps internal jargon to reader-facing language, creating accessible executive summaries for monthly milestone reporting.

Does generating a Quarto progress report automatically render the qmd file?

Generating a Quarto progress report writes the reports/YYYYMMDD.qmd file without auto-rendering. You must manually render the Quarto document afterward to produce the final output, ensuring you can review the generated prose and gt tables first.

Can I use this reporting workflow to track pipeline targets for briefing preparation?

You can use this reporting workflow to track pipeline targets for briefing preparation by reading R targets status and setup chunks. It extracts only required targets to summarize changes, producing stage-gate reports and briefing notes for external stakeholders or funders.

How do I include git commit history and previous reports in a stakeholder progress update?

Include git commit history and previous reports in a stakeholder progress update by auto-gathering commits since the last report and reading the most recent existing report. This summarizes what changed into jargon-free prose with consistent shorthand.

Do I need gt tables and Quarto conventions to format stakeholder progress reports?

You need gt tables and Quarto conventions to format stakeholder progress reports because the generated reports/YYYYMMDD.qmd file uses minimal front matter and gt tables following project styling rules. This ensures outputs are compliant and readable for stakeholders.