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careerpacer-1on1-and-idp

/careerpacer-1on1-and-idp

Zamienia luźne notatki ze spotkania 1:1 w ustrukturyzowany plik CareerPacer i tworzy lub aktualizuje wpisy IDPAction powiązane ze spotkaniem.

Repozytorium
CareerPacer ↗
Licencja
MIT
Ostatnia zmiana repozytorium
01.09.2026

Ocena i bezpieczeństwo

95/ 100Klasa: dobry
Format20 / 25
Frontmatter z nazwą i opisem, poprawna nazwa, opis do 1024 znaków, nazwa zgodna z folderem.
Odkrywalność25 / 25
Opis mówi, kiedy użyć skilla, ma sensowną długość i jest w 3. osobie.
Treść35 / 35
Co najmniej 150 słów i do 500 linii, nagłówki, listy kroków, przykłady albo kod.
Higiena15 / 15
Bez zaślepek typu TODO, bez ścieżek Windows, z licencją.
Ryzykobrak sygnałów w skanie
Pliki w paczce
7
Skrypty
0
Komentarze HTML
0
Adresy URL w SKILL.md
0
Przestarzałość

Brak sygnałów. Repozytorium zmienione 01.09.2026, bez odwołań do wycofanych modeli i API.

Licencja

MIT, otwarta: można używać i zmieniać, z zachowaniem informacji o autorze.

Co robi i kiedy

Zamienia luźne notatki ze spotkania 1:1 w ustrukturyzowany plik CareerPacer i tworzy lub aktualizuje wpisy IDPAction powiązane ze spotkaniem.

Wyzwalacze z opisu

log a 1:1write up this meetingprep for my next 1:1add/update an IDP actionlink this to my growth plan
Oryginalny opis (EN)

Turn freeform 1:1 meeting notes into a structured CareerPacer OneOnOne file under data/1on1/, and create or update IDPAction entries in the current year's data/idp/<year>.md, linked back to that 1:1. Use this skill when the user dictates or pastes notes from a 1:1 that just happened or is upcoming, or asks to "log a 1:1", "write up this meeting", "prep for my next 1:1", "add/update an IDP action", or "link this to my growth plan".

Jak działa

  1. Scope (v1)
  2. Step 1: Read the input
  3. Step 2: Write the OneOnOne file
  4. Step 3: Decide what's IDP-worthy
  5. Step 4: Create or update IDPAction entries
  6. Step 5: Link them together
  7. Step 6: Validate before finishing
  8. Conventions (from the schemas — keep output consistent with these)
  9. Boundaries (don't do this in v1)
Sekcje z nagłówków SKILL.md, w oryginale · 157 linii, 1 189 słów
Podgląd SKILL.md
---
name: careerpacer-1on1-and-idp
description: >-
  Turn freeform 1:1 meeting notes into a structured CareerPacer OneOnOne
  file under data/1on1/, and create or update IDPAction entries in the
  current year's data/idp/<year>.md, linked back to that 1:1. Use this
  skill when the user dictates or pastes notes from a 1:1 that just
  happened or is upcoming, or asks to "log a 1:1", "write up this
  meeting", "prep for my next 1:1", "add/update an IDP action", or "link
  this to my growth plan".
---

# CareerPacer: 1:1 + IDP Skill (v1)

## Scope (v1)

This skill handles exactly two things:

1. Turning freeform 1:1 notes into a structured `data/1on1/*.md` file
   that matches `schema/1on1.schema.json`. This includes both logging a
   1:1 that just happened (`status: logged`) and drafting a prep note
   for an upcoming one (`status: draft`) — see Step 2.
2. Creating or updating `IDPAction` entries in the current year's
   `data/idp/<year>.md` file (per `schema/idp-action.schema.json`) and
   linking them to the 1:1 that raised or advanced them.

Everything else in CareerPacer — performance evaluations (`data/evaluation/`), the dashboard — is out of scope for v1.
Don't create or edit those.

This skill has two sources of truth: the two JSON schemas define *structure* (fields, types), and `docs/style-guide.md` defines *how the prose within those fields should read* (voice, tone, format).
The body prose is freeform and informal, not schema-validated — but the frontmatter itself is self-checked against the schemas before the task is considered done (see Step 6).
`examples/data/1on1/2026-06-15.md` + `examples/data/idp/2026.md` are an optional illustrative reference for shape/format only — `schema/*.json` and `docs/style-guide.md` remain the sole sources of truth; don't infer structure or voice from the examples alone.

## Step 1: Read the input

You'll usually be given freeform text — dictated or pasted notes from a 1:1 that already happened (`status: logged`).
You may instead be asked to prep talking points for a 1:1 that hasn't happened yet (`status: draft`) — in that case, work from whatever context is available (recent 1:1s, open IDP actions) instead of live notes.
For a `logged` 1:1, identify:
- The date of the meeting (ask if not stated or inferable)
- Who was there (attendees)
- What was discussed
- Any quick, short-term follow-ups
- Any items that sound like durable development goals (candidates for an
  `IDPAction` — see Step 3)

## Step 2: Write the OneOnOne file

- Path: `data/1on1/<date>.md`, where `<date>` is `YYYY-MM-DD` (the actual
  or planned meeting date).
- Frontmatter (see `schema/1on1.schema.json`):
  - `id`: `1on1-<YYYY-MM-DD>` (matches the filename)
  - `date`: `YYYY-MM-DD`
  - `status`: `logged` if the meeting already happened and these are real
    notes; `draft` if you're prepping talking points for a meeting that
    hasn't happened yet
  - `attendees`: array of names
  - `follow_ups`: short freeform action items that do **not** need
    dates/status tracking (see Step 3 for what does)
  - `linked_actions`: IDs of any `IDPAction`s created or touched in Step
    3–4 (fill this in after those steps)
  - `tags`: optional, freeform
- Body: plain Markdown prose capturing the discussion, following
  `docs/style-guide.md` — first person, bullet points, one idea per
  bullet. This is freeform and not schema-validated.
- **Drafting a prep note for an upcoming 1:1** is not a separate file or
  folder — create (or update) the same `data/1on1/<date>.md` file with
  `status: draft` and prep bullets in the body. Once the meeting actually
  happens, update that same file in place with the real discussion and
  flip `status` to `logged` — don't create a second file.

## Step 3: Decide what's IDP-worthy

Not every follow-up deserves a persistent `IDPAction`.
Use this rule of thumb:

- Keep it as a `OneOnOne.follow_ups` entry if it's a one-off task or too
  vague to track with a start/target date (e.g. "share the deployment
  runbook").
- Promote it to an `IDPAction` if it's a recurring theme or a concrete
  development goal that's worth tracking over time with a status and
  dated evidence (e.g. "ship and monitor a production model",
  "build visibility in leadership meetings").

If it's ambiguous, prefer **not** creating a new `IDPAction` — ask the user, or leave it as a `follow_up` and revisit at the next 1:1.
Don't invent a target date, status, or evidence the notes didn't actually support.

## Step 4: Create or update IDPAction entries

File: `data/idp/<current_year>.md` (the year the action is first created, not necessarily the year it's due — see file header comment in `schema/idp-action.schema.json`).
If it doesn't exist yet, create it with:

```yaml
---
year: <current_year>
actions: []
---
```

For each IDP-worthy item from Step 3:

- **First check if it matches an existing action** (similar `title` /
  topic, not necessarily exact wording). If it does, don't create a
  duplicate — instead:
  - Append a new date-prefixed entry to that action's `linked_evidence`,
    e.g. `"[2026-07-13] <what happened>"`.
  - Update `status` if the notes support it (e.g. `not_started` →
    `in_progress` once real work has started; → `done` or `blocked` if
    the notes say so explicitly). Don't advance status on inference alone.
- **Otherwise, create a new action** appended to the `actions` array:
  - `id`: `idp-<year>-<NNN>`, zero-padded, next unused number in that
    year's file (e.g. `idp-2026-004`)
  - `title`: short description of the development goal
  - `status`: `not_started` unless the notes clearly show work already
    in progress
  - `start_date`: usually the date of this 1:1
  - `target_date`: only set if the user gave one or a clear timeframe —
    otherwise omit rather than guessing
  - `source`: the 1:1's `id` (e.g. `1on1-2026-07-13`)
  - `linked_evidence`: optional at creation; add an initial entry if the
    notes already describe concrete progress

Only create or update `IDPAction` entries from a `logged` 1:1 — don't promote items out of a `draft` prep note until the meeting has actually happened and the file is flipped to `logged`.

## Step 5: Link them together

- Add every `IDPAction` id touched in Step 4 to that 1:1's
  `linked_actions` array (back in Step 2's file).
- Don't duplicate the full discussion between the two files: the
  `OneOnOne` body holds the complete narrative; `IDPAction.linked_evidence`
  entries should be terse, one-line, date-prefixed progress notes, not a
  copy-paste of the 1:1 body.

## Step 6: Validate before finishing

After writing or updating a `data/1on1/*.md` or `data/idp/<year>.md` file (Steps 2–5), self-check your own output by running:

```
python scripts/validate_data.py <path/to/file.md>
```

Run it once per file you touched in this turn.
If it reports a `FAIL` (schema error or referential-integrity error, e.g. a `linked_actions` id that doesn't exist), fix the file and re-run the script — don't consider the task done until every file you touched passes.
If it reports `Error: File '<path>' does not exist.` (exit code 2), that's not a data problem — double-check the path you're passing rather than editing the file.
If the script itself errors out because `jsonschema`/`pyyaml` aren't installed, tell the user to run `pip install -r requirements.txt` rather than skipping the check.

## Conventions (from the schemas — keep output consistent with these)

- IDs: `1on1-<YYYY-MM-DD>` and `idp-<YYYY>-<NNN>`.
- Dates: always `YYYY-MM-DD`.
- 1:1 status lifecycle: `draft` (prep note, meeting hasn't happened) →
  `logged` (real notes, meeting happened).
- IDPAction status lifecycle: `not_started` → `in_progress` → (`done` |
  `blocked`).
- `linked_evidence` is free text, not strict IDs, but always date-prefixed:
  `"[YYYY-MM-DD] <free text>"`.

## Boundaries (don't do this in v1)

- Don't create or edit `data/evaluation/` (performance evaluations) —
  deferred, out of scope.
- Don't hard-validate the body prose against the schemas or reject
  informal wording — that stays intentionally loose for MVP.
  Frontmatter is a different story: it's hard-validated via Step 6
  before a task is considered done, so don't skip that check or treat
  it as optional.
- Don't silently invent dates, statuses, or evidence the notes don't
  support — ask the user instead.
Pliki w paczce (7)
  • .gitignore 1 KB
  • CONTRIBUTING.md 1 KB
  • LICENSE 1 KB
  • README.md 6 KB
  • SKILL.md 8 KB
  • backlog.md 3 KB
  • requirements.txt 1 KB

Wersje

W bazie nie ma innych skilli o nazwie careerpacer-1on1-and-idp.

Migawka bazy z 28.10.2026 · wersja paczki 6c0e41aa31f1 (skrót SHA-256 całej paczki)

Pobrania w ostatnich 30 dniach: 0 · ranking

Zgłoś problem z tym skillem: szkodliwa treść, błędny opis albo prośba autora o usunięcie.

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Uwagi i zgłoszenia

Wiadomość trafi do Bartosza Sokolińskiego. Adres e-mail jest potrzebny tylko do odpowiedzi. Szczegóły w polityce prywatności.