From claude-reliability
Prioritizes and selects next development tasks from a backlog using P0-P4 levels, blocker checks, dependencies, and claude-reliability CLI commands like `work next` and `work list`.
npx claudepluginhub drmaciver/claude-reliability --plugin claude-reliabilityThis skill uses the workspace's default tool permissions.
If you just need something to work on:
Guides task management for complex multi-step projects: create fine-grained work items with dependencies, track progress using claude-reliability CLI commands like 'work next' and 'work create'.
Creates, lists, and updates persistent work items to track tasks, priorities, and statuses across sessions, mitigating context rot in long-running Claude conversations.
Resumes unfinished human-in-the-loop work like handovers, incomplete grills, and mid-draft tasks from GitHub issues using /pickup command.
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
If you just need something to work on:
claude-reliability work next
This picks a random work item from the highest-priority unblocked items.
Before picking new work, check if anything is blocked on you:
claude-reliability work list --status open --ready-only
Look for items you previously started that might be waiting.
Work in priority order:
claude-reliability work list --max-priority 1 --ready-only # Show P0 and P1 only
Items might be blocked on user questions:
claude-reliability work blocked
If you can answer any of these yourself now (with context you've gained), do so with question answer.
Some items unblock others. Prioritize items that are blocking other work:
claude-reliability work get <id> # Check what items this one blocks
You do not need user guidance on priorities. The priority system (P0-P4) tells you what to work on. Use work next and follow its suggestion.
Large backlogs are normal. Having many open tasks doesn't mean anything is wrong. Just work through them one at a time. Don't ask which subset to focus on - the priority system handles this.
Report genuine blockers. Use question create only for things that actually block progress:
Don't use emergency-stop for "too much work". Emergency stop is for genuine blockers that prevent ANY progress. A large backlog is not a blocker.
claude-reliability work list --status open --ready-only - See what's availableclaude-reliability work on <id> - Mark as in-progressclaude-reliability work get <id> - Read full description and notesclaude-reliability work add-note <id> -c "..." - Record progress/findingsclaude-reliability work update <id> --status complete - Mark doneIf you're stuck on an item:
claude-reliability question create -t "How should I handle X?"claude-reliability question link <work-id> --question-id <q-id>Don't spin on problems that need user input.
If work list --ready-only shows nothing:
work blocked - maybe you can answer some questionsclaude-reliability work list --priority 4