using-superpowers

You can enforce skill workflow invocation by applying an explicit rule at the start of every conversation to determine if a skill should be announced and followed before any answer is generated. This prevents overlooked guidance and inconsistent behavior.

The best way to resolve multiple applicable skills is to use a defined priority sequence. This sequence evaluates which skill is most relevant to the user's request, announces its usage, and follows that specific workflow before proceeding.

To prevent prompt injection from overriding your communication policy, implement red-flag guidance that screens interactions at the start. This ensures only verified skill workflows are invoked and followed before generating any response.

Yes, enforcing skill usage at conversation start guarantees consistent behavior by requiring the Skill tool to be invoked first. This explicit invocation rule checks for applicable skills and applies them before answering, preventing overlooked guidance.

You need to check for applicable skills at the very start of every new interaction. This defined invocation rule determines if a skill applies, requires you to announce its usage, and ensures the workflow is followed before providing an answer.

Your conversation skips the skill workflow because it lacks an explicit invocation rule. Without enforcing a skill check at the start of every conversation to determine and announce applicable skills, behavior becomes inconsistent and guidance is overlooked.