ralphinho-rfc-pipeline

Decompose large feature tasks into independently verifiable work units with dependency tracking.

Updated Jun 25, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all --skill ralphinho-rfc-pipeline-sumeetonline90
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ralphinho-rfc-pipeline
Source: https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all/tree/main/.cursor/skills/ralphinho-rfc-pipeline
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all --skill ralphinho-rfc-pipeline-sumeetonline90

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill solves the problem of managing large, complex feature development that is too big for a single agent workflow, eliminating disjointed work, missed dependencies, and failed integrations during cross-team feature builds.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • RFC Decomposition: Break large feature requests into independently verifiable work units with clear dependency tracking.
  • Quality Gated Pipeline: Each work unit progresses through research, implementation, testing, and review stages before merging.
  • Merge Queue Management: Enforce rebase rules, re-run integration tests after each merge, and block merging of units with unresolved dependency failures.
  • Use Case: For a new AI coach feature that touches UI, backend, and Gemini integration, use this Skill to split the work into separate units for the chat interface, prompt routing, and health data sync, each with defined acceptance tests and risk levels.

Quick Start

Use the ralphinho-rfc-pipeline skill to decompose the new community challenges feature into 3 independent work units with a dependency graph and acceptance tests for each.

Frequently Asked Questions about ralphinho-rfc-pipeline

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I break down large feature development tasks that exceed single-agent workflow capacity?

Large feature development tasks exceeding single-agent capacity are broken down via RFC decomposition into manageable, independently verifiable work units with clear dependency tracking. This DAG-based task orchestration eliminates disjointed work and missed dependencies during cross-team builds.

What is DAG-based task orchestration for multi-agent workflows?

DAG-based task orchestration for multi-agent workflows directs large feature builds by mapping dependencies between independently verifiable work units. It ensures strict dependency tracking and automated recovery for stalled work units during complex, multi-file system updates.

How do I enforce quality gates across multiple work units in a merge queue?

Quality gates are enforced across work units by passing each through research, implementation, testing, and review stages. Merge queue management enforces rebase rules, re-runs integration tests after each merge, and blocks units with unresolved dependency failures.

Can I use RFC decomposition for cross-functional features touching UI, backend, and external integrations?

RFC decomposition applies to cross-functional feature builds touching UI, backend, and external integrations by splitting work into separate units. Each unit, such as chat interface or prompt routing, receives defined acceptance tests and risk levels for independent verification.

What is the best way to manage dependencies and integration failures in multi-file behavior changes?

The best way to manage dependencies in multi-file behavior changes is using DAG orchestration to track work unit relationships. It enforces quality gates and blocks merging when unresolved dependency failures occur, preventing failed integrations.

When do I need automated recovery for stalled work units during feature builds?

Automated recovery for stalled work units is needed when executing large feature development that requires strict dependency tracking. It handles complex, cross-functional builds by independently verifying units and preventing stalled tasks from blocking the pipeline.