customize

/law-student-uk:customize

When this runs

The user typed /law-student-uk:customize. They want to change something in their study profile — a module, a learning style preference, a qualification exam subject — without re-running the whole cold-start interview and without hand-editing YAML.

What to do

1. Read the config. Read ~/.claude/plugins/config/uk-legal-plugins/law-student-uk/CLAUDE.md. If the plugin config does not exist or still contains [PLACEHOLDER] values, say:

   You haven't run setup yet. Run /law-student-uk:cold-start-interview first — customise is for adjusting a profile you already have.

2. Show the customisable map. List what's in the profile, grouped, with a one-line summary of the current value:

   • Student profile — name, institution, qualification route, jurisdiction (E&W / Scotland / NI), enrolled clinics or journals
   • Current modules — module name, lecturer, syllabus path, exam format (closed/open book, essay/problem/MCQ/mixed), seminar cold-call style
   • Learning style — Socratic vs. summary, how much pushback you want, whether the plugin rewrites your work or only critiques structurally
   • Outline preferences — outline format (IRAC/CILAC/problem-question briefing style), level of rule detail, whether to include policy discussion, saved outline templates
   • SQE / exam prep — which assessment (SQE1 FLK1/FLK2 / SQE2 / BPTC / LLB finals / DPLP), subjects in rotation, weak-subject flagging, MCQ vs. essay cadence
   • Seed materials — casebook paths, prior outlines, graded essays, old exams, SQE1 question sets, module guides, papers
   • Study workflow — session length, flashcard Leitner bucket schedule, exam forecast cadence, cold-call prep timing
   • Integrations — document storage status, fallbacks

3. Ask what they want to change.

   What would you like to adjust? Pick a section, or describe the change in your own words.

4. Make the change. Show the current value, ask for the new value, explain what changes downstream, confirm, write it to the config.

   Examples:

   • Adding a new module: "/law-student-uk:outline-builder will scaffold a new outline for this module. /law-student-uk:flashcards will add a new subject bucket. /law-student-uk:cold-call-prep will ask for a case and a topic when you invoke it for this module."
   • Learning style Socratic → summary-first: "/law-student-uk:socratic-drill won't ask you to answer first — it'll present the rule and example, then quiz you on application."
   • Adding an SQE1 subject: "/law-student-uk:bar-prep-questions will include this subject in rotation and weight it higher if you mark it weak."
   • Changing jurisdiction from E&W to Scotland: "All skills will now default to Scots law frameworks and flag where Scots law diverges from English law. Check that your outline subjects are Scots-law versions."

5. Close.

   Done. Your next output will reflect the change. Anything else? You can run /law-student-uk:customize anytime.

Guardrails

• Never delete a section. If the user wants to "drop" a module, offer to mark it [Archived — retain seed materials] and explain what flashcard and outline behaviour changes.
• Flag internal inconsistency. If the change would make the profile inconsistent (e.g., "summary-first" learning style + "maximum pushback" Socratic setting), flag the tension.
• Flag guardrail degradation. The "no rewriting your writing" rule on /law-student-uk:legal-writing and /law-student-uk:irac-practice is load-bearing — the value of the skill is structural feedback, not ghost-writing. If the user asks to turn that off, confirm they understand that the plugin will not write their work for them.
• Jurisdiction change. If the user changes their jurisdiction (e.g., from E&W to Scotland), warn: "Changing jurisdiction to Scotland will mean skills default to Scots law. If you have existing outlines written for English law, they will need to be re-checked for Scots law accuracy. Do you want to proceed?"
• One change at a time. Don't re-ask the whole interview.