ericgandrade/claude-superskills/agent-skill-orchestrator
Claude Code and agent skill by ericgandrade/claude-superskills
- community
Checking that the SKILL.md file is still in the repository.
This skill should be used when the user needs to solve a complex task and wants a detailed execution plan using the best available resources. Analyzes user requirements, discovers available plugins/agents/skills/MCPs, performs intelligent matching with confidence scoring, and creates strategic execution plans with alternatives. Works across all AI CLI platforms.
Install
npx vskill@latest install ericgandrade/claude-superskills/agent-skill-orchestratorSKILL.md
agent-skill-orchestrator
Purpose
Intelligent task planning and resource orchestration engine that analyzes user requirements and creates strategic execution plans using the best available resources. This skill performs automated discovery, intelligent matching with confidence scoring, and generates comprehensive plans with multiple options and fallback strategies.
The orchestrator operates as a planning assistant—it recommends approaches but always requests explicit user approval before execution. It serves as the intelligence layer above the discovery foundation, transforming "what do I have" into "how should I use it".
When to Use
Invoke this skill when:
- User has a complex task requiring multiple steps or resources
- User wants to know the best approach to solve a problem
- User needs coordination between multiple plugins, agents, skills, or MCPs
- User wants optimized resource utilization for a task
- User is unsure which tools or approach to use
- User needs a strategic plan before implementation
- User wants to explore multiple solution approaches
Platform Support
Works identically on all AI CLI platforms:
- Claude Code (
claude) - GitHub Copilot CLI (
gh copilot) - Gemini CLI (
gemini) - OpenCode (
opencode) - OpenAI Codex (
codex)
Progress Tracking
Display progress before each orchestration phase:
Workflow
Step -1: Prompt Quality Check (Pre-Analysis)
Objective: Ensure user request is clear and well-structured before planning.
Why This Step Matters:
- Vague prompts → poor resource matching → low-quality plans
- Optimized prompts → precise requirements → high-confidence plans
- Reduces planning iterations and "Refine plan" cycles
Prompt Quality Check: Before planning, assess whether the user request is specific enough to yield accurate resource matching. If the request is fewer than 20 words, lacks a clear action verb or goal, or uses only ambiguous references ("this", "it", "that") without context, invoke prompt-engineer to refine it first. A well-refined request improves confidence scores by 20–30% and reduces planning iterations. Proceed directly if the request is already clear.
Impact on Planning:
- ✅ Confidence scores increase 20-30%
- ✅ More accurate resource matching
- ✅ Better success criteria definition
- ✅ Reduced ambiguity in plan execution
Step 0: Discover Available Resources
Objective: Obtain fresh inventory of all installed resources.
Critical Dependency: This skill MUST call agent-skill-discovery first.
Actions:
Invoke the discovery skill to get complete resource catalog:
Expected Output:
Why This Step is Critical:
- Ensures fresh, accurate resource availability
- Works across all platforms (discovery handles platform detection)
- Provides complete context for intelligent matching
- Avoids recommending unavailable resources
Step 1: Analyze User Request
Objective: Extract requirements from user's task description.
Actions:
Parse the request to extract:
- Task type — development, content, integration, analysis, documentation, or planning. Infer from verbs: build/create/implement → development; transcribe/summarize/convert → content; connect/sync/automate → integration; review/debug/diagnose → analysis; document/write → documentation; design/plan/architect → planning.
- Required capabilities — code generation, web access, file processing, external integrations (detect service names: Notion, Jira, GitHub, Slack, Confluence, browser).
- Keywords — extract nouns and technology names for matching against resource descriptions and triggers.
- Complexity — simple (single tool, one step), moderate (2–3 steps, some coordination), complex (multi-phase, dependencies between steps).
Step 2: Intelligent Matching & Scoring
Objective: Score each discovered resource against user requirements.
Score each discovered resource against the parsed requirements using five dimensions:
| Dimension | Weight | How to score | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trigger phrase match | 30% | Does any trigger phrase from the resource overlap with the user's keywords? | |
| Semantic similarity | 25% | Does the resource description align with the user's goal and domain? | |
| Tool availability | 20% | Do the resource's tools cover the required capabilities (web, file I/O, code, integrations)? | |
| Category relevance | 15% | Does the resource category match the detected task type? | |
| MCP integration bonus | 10% | Is this an MCP tool and does the task require external service integrations? |
Total score = 0–100. Filter out resources below 40. Group into tiers: high confidence (≥80), medium (60–79), low (40–59).
Step 3: Generate Execution Plan
Objective: Create strategic execution plans with alternatives.
Build the primary strategy by ordering high-confidence resources into a logical execution sequence:
- Analysis/discovery resources first (if task requires understanding existing state)
- Implementation resources in the middle (create, build, transform)
- Validation/review resources last (check, audit, confirm)
Build an alternative strategy using medium-confidence resources not already in the primary plan — a simplified 2-step approach is sufficient for the alternative.
Extract prerequisites: For each MCP resource in the plan, add "MCP server X must be configured." For each plugin agent, add "Plugin X must be installed."
Define success criteria based on task type:
- development → code compiles without errors, tests pass, follows project conventions
- content → output format matches requirements, content is accurate and complete
- integration → external services respond successfully, data syncs correctly
Step 4: Present Plan for Approval
Objective: Show comprehensive plan to user in clean markdown format.
Output Structure:
Step 5: Request Approval
Objective: Get explicit user confirmation before execution.
Use AskUserQuestion:
Handle Response:
- Execute Option 1/2: Proceed with selected plan (Step 6)
- Refine: Ask follow-up questions, regenerate plan
- Cancel: Exit gracefully, no execution
Step 6: Execute Plan (Optional)
Objective: Execute approved plan step-by-step.
Execution Strategy:
Progress Reporting:
Display progress during execution:
Critical Rules
NEVER:
This is the start of the file. Read the full SKILL.md on GitHub.
Security
- Security scanPassed, 100 of 100Pattern checks on the skill's files.
- Model reviewPassed
Quality evaluation
- Task evaluationNot runNo evaluation yet. Run one in Skill Studio.
Source
- SKILL.md in the repositoryCheckingskills/agent-skill-orchestrator/SKILL.md
Popularity
- Repository stars
- 39
- Repository forks
- 5
- 7-day trend score
- 18
Stars and forks are for the whole GitHub repository, not this skill alone. Refreshed 18 Mar 2026, 7 months ago.
Works with
Any agent vskill installs to: 56 targets in all. These 39 have a page on this site.
- Claude Code
- Cursor
- GitHub Copilot
- Windsurf
- Codex
- Gemini CLI
- Cline
- Amp
- Roo Code
- Goose
- Continue
- Kilo Code
- Junie
- Trae
- OpenHands
- Qwen Code
- AI Agent
- Tabnine Chat
- Sourcegraph Cody
- Amazon Q
- Firebase Genkit
- Sweep
- Devin
- Phind
- Mentat
- Claude Desktop
- Aider
- GPT Pilot
- Plandex
- bolt.new
- v0
- Replit Agent
- Anse
- TypingMind
- BetterChatGPT
- LibreChat
- Warp AI
- Pieces
- Fig AI
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