sj-retro

Aggregate git, test, and friction data into structured engineering retro reports.

1|Updated May 12, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/s0613/S-skills --skill sj-retro
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: sj-retro
Source: https://github.com/s0613/S-skills/tree/main/skills/sj-retro
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/s0613/S-skills --skill sj-retro

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Subjective, unproductive retro meetings waste engineering team time with no concrete data to drive actionable improvements. This Skill eliminates that friction by automating the aggregation and analysis of all relevant weekly work data to generate clear, evidence-based retro insights.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Automated Delivery Metrics Collection: Pulls and categorizes commit counts, type breakdowns, file changes, and line stats from git logs for the selected retro period.
  • Test Health Evaluation: Aggregates test file counts, run results, and coverage trends to identify testing gaps and regressions.
  • Process Friction Analysis: Parses the team's friction log to surface repeated workflow bottlenecks and delight signals that highlight what's working well.
  • Use Case: For a 2-week product sprint, run this Skill to get a full retro report with prioritized Keep/Improve/Try actions without manually pulling data from git, test runners, and QA verdicts.

Quick Start

Use the sj-retro skill to generate a complete weekly engineering retro report for your current project's last 7 days of work.

Frequently Asked Questions about sj-retro

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I automate engineering retrospective data aggregation from git logs and test runners?

Automating engineering retrospective data aggregation involves pulling commit counts, test results, and QA verdicts to replace subjective manual reviews. This Skill processes git logs and friction logs to generate structured retro reports with delivery metrics and prioritized improvement recommendations.

What is data-driven sprint review analysis for software development workflows?

Data-driven sprint review analysis evaluates team work output using objective metrics like commit breakdowns and test health scores. It transforms subjective meeting opinions into evidence-based insights by parsing delivery analytics, friction logs, and QA verdicts into actionable Keep/Improve/Try actions.

How do I generate a weekly retro report with test health scores and delivery metrics?

Generating a weekly retro report requires aggregating git commit logs, test runner results, and internal friction logs for the selected period. The Skill categorizes file changes and coverage trends to produce structured reports highlighting testing gaps, regressions, and process bottlenecks.

Can I use automated retro reports for a 2-week product sprint instead of manual review?

Yes, automated retro reports support 2-week product sprints by eliminating manual data gathering from git, test runners, and QA verdicts. The Skill analyzes the selected retro period to output complete reports with delivery metrics, test health evaluation, and process friction breakdowns.

What is the best way to identify workflow bottlenecks and process friction in engineering teams?

Identifying workflow bottlenecks requires parsing the team's internal friction log to surface repeated delays and delight signals. This approach highlights specific process friction points alongside delivery analytics, showing exactly what workflow impediments need prioritized improvement actions.

Does sj-retro require external dependencies or specific component integrations to analyze QA verdicts?

No external dependencies or specific component integrations are required to analyze QA verdicts. The Skill operates independently to pull data from git commit logs, test runners, and friction logs, applying optional self-harness validation for proposed workflow changes without prerequisite modules.