shenji-bailian

Generate deployable skills or tools from natural-language or JSON specs.

10|1|Updated May 4, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/isLinXu/under-one --skill shenji-bailian
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: shenji-bailian
Source: https://github.com/isLinXu/under-one/tree/main/underone/skills/shenji-bailian
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/isLinXu/under-one --skill shenji-bailian

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill turns ambiguous natural-language requirements into a production-ready, testable skill or tool package, reducing the effort of manually drafting code, contracts, and verification assets.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Natural-language to artifacts: Convert one-sentence requests or JSON specs into generated files including scripts, SKILL.md, and metadata.
  • Auto artifact type & specialization: Detect whether you need a tool or a skill and generate specialization-specific scaffolds and assets (e.g., analysis, browser, workflow, CLI).
  • Contract-first delivery: Produce runtime contracts and acceptance assets so generated outputs can be validated and maintained over time.
  • Testing-ready outputs: Generate standalone smoke validation plus failure-mode and benchmark-oriented assets for regression confidence.
  • Use case: When you need a new CLI to validate JSON inputs, generate a deployable tool/skill scaffold with tests and contracts in one step.

Quick Start

Ask the AI to forge a JSON-validation CLI by providing your requirement in one sentence, then run the generated script with the provided sample input.

Frequently Asked Questions about shenji-bailian

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I generate a skill scaffold and testable artifacts from natural-language requirements?

To generate a skill scaffold from natural-language requirements, you can input a one-sentence request or structured JSON spec. The system normalizes the input and produces deployable files including scripts, SKILL.md, and metadata for immediate use.

What is the best way to create runtime contracts and acceptance assets for a new CLI tool?

The best way to create runtime contracts and acceptance assets is using a spec-to-code generation process. This approach produces standalone smoke checks, failure-mode assets, and benchmark cases to validate and maintain generated CLI tools over time.

Can I automatically generate multi-file asset packages including SKILL.md and _skillhub_meta.json?

Yes, you can automatically generate multi-file asset packages. By inferring the correct artifact type from your input, the system delivers complete packages containing SKILL.md entrypoints, _skillhub_meta.json metadata, and specialized scripts for testing and acceptance.

Does this natural-language spec-to-code tool support specialization-specific skeleton generation?

Yes, this natural-language spec-to-code tool supports specialization-specific skeleton generation. It detects whether you need a tool or a skill and generates scaffolds and assets tailored for specific engineering scenarios like analysis, browser, workflow, or CLI tasks.

How do I produce testing-ready outputs with smoke validation and benchmark cases?

You produce testing-ready outputs by providing your requirements to the skill-scaffolding generator. It outputs standalone smoke validation scripts alongside failure-mode and benchmark-oriented assets, ensuring regression confidence for your generated tools.

When should I use a tool factory approach instead of manually drafting code and verification assets?

You should use a tool factory approach when you need to turn ambiguous natural-language requirements into a production-ready package. It reduces the effort of manually drafting code, defining contracts, and creating verification assets by automating the entire delivery process.