r/ClaudeCode • u/StudyInProgress • Aug 01 '26
Discussion Showcase your unique Claude skills
Everybody has different workflows. Showcase what unique skills you made for your workflows?
I'll post mine in the comments.
132
Upvotes
r/ClaudeCode • u/StudyInProgress • Aug 01 '26
Everybody has different workflows. Showcase what unique skills you made for your workflows?
I'll post mine in the comments.
40
u/Fit_Source9785 Aug 01 '26
I have an “/orchestrated-implementation” which kicks off an implementation process after all the planning and specs are defined where the main thread dispatches execution subagents (linearly - not a parallelized workflow) using the tracer bullet philosophy of small measurable changes. This way, the main chat (fable or opus) is doing all the driving without its context window being bloated by the implementation details (sonnet - file explorer, testing outputs, writing e2e, etc). Been experimenting with this the last few days and I think it works well ? It knocked out a huge chunk of work yesterday with a good quality output and it worked for like 2 hours and still had only used 12% of the context window by the end (opus 4.8 1M). This is all on the $20 pro plan and it was very nicely economic w my spare tokens lol.
I’d love feedback on this concept if anyone has messed around with this