I have a cli script(wtq) that takes whatever is in my clipboard, creates a new worktree, cds into that worktree, installs dependencies, and then starts a claude session with the query in my clipboard. Once im done i can rune `wtf` and it it does the finish up work you described.
It’s not about the workflow. A skill doesn’t make sense when you have a deterministic describable workflow, it’s just slower, because you have an interpretation and consuming step in there.
You can just tell claude to turn the skill into a bash script and then alias it to whatever you like.
A skill is useful if you have a variety of use cases that need to be interepretated and need a lot of the same utility.
I have a cli script(wtq) that takes whatever is in my clipboard, creates a new worktree, cds into that worktree, installs dependencies, and then starts a claude session with the query in my clipboard. Once im done i can rune `wtf` and it it does the finish up work you described.
It’s not about the workflow. A skill doesn’t make sense when you have a deterministic describable workflow, it’s just slower, because you have an interpretation and consuming step in there.
You can just tell claude to turn the skill into a bash script and then alias it to whatever you like.
A skill is useful if you have a variety of use cases that need to be interepretated and need a lot of the same utility.