Tackle

Skills

14 in the Claude listing

• Debugging systematicallyUse when encountering a bug, test failure, build error, or unexpected behavior whose cause is not already certain
• Delegating to subagentsUse when executing a plan whose tasks are independent enough to hand to subagents, and the harness supports dispatching them
• Executing plansUse when carrying out a written plan or task list yourself, in the current session
• Finishing workUse when implementation is complete and verified, and the work needs to be integrated, handed off, or cleaned up
• Investigating in parallelUse when facing several independent problems, such as unrelated test failures or separate subsystems, that could be investigated at the same time without sharing state
• Isolating workspacesUse when starting work that should be kept apart from the current working tree, such as risky changes, parallel features, or long-running plans
• Planning workUse when there is an agreed design or clear requirements for multi-step work and the order, boundaries, or checks are not yet worked out
• Receiving reviewUse when receiving code review feedback from a person or a reviewer agent, before changing code in response to it
• Requesting reviewUse when substantial or risky work is complete, before merging, or when a second perspective would catch what you might have missed
• Shaping designsUse when the user wants to build or change something and the goal, scope, or approach is not yet clear enough to start
• Testing firstUse when about to implement or change behavior in code that has, or should have, automated tests, including bug fixes
• Using tackleUse when deciding how much process a coding task needs, or when unsure which Tackle skill fits the work in front of you
• Verifying before claimingUse when about to say work is done, fixed, passing, or ready, or before committing, opening a PR, or moving to the next task
• Writing skillsUse when creating a new Tackle skill, editing an existing one, or checking that a skill changes agent behavior the way it should