Specify a webhook-driven task for OpenClaw
Describe event inputs, validation, deduplication, and intended actions before integration work.
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Open zoom out and find whole classes of performance, bug, or anti-pattern issues hiding in plain sight
--- name: review-outside-box-open-e3e947e7ea01 description: Open zoom out and find whole classes of performance, bug, or anti-pattern issues hiding in plain sight user-invocable: true disable-model-invocation: true --- Enter planning mode. Think outside the box. Use maximum parallelism and processing — don't worry about tokens. ## What This Is We've done performance checks before and managed to overlook huge issues like our massive misuse of regex vs json parsing, which in retrospect are obvious. i think its because weve been looking at functions and smaller level stuff. Can you think outside the box, zoom out, or back to fundamentals, to think is there anything else like that we could be overlooking that is a whole class of performance improvements / bug surfaces / anti patterns? This is a big ask. Don't worry about tokens, use maximum processing time / tool use that you want. ## Validation After explore agents report back, **validate every finding yourself**. Systemic findings need extra scrutiny because they often suggest large refactors — make sure the payoff justifies the cost. For each candidate: 1. **Cite evidence**: "I verified by reading `file.ahk` lines X–Y" — quote the actual pattern across multiple files to show it's systemic, not isolated. 2. **Quantify the impact**: How many files/functions exhibit this pattern? What's the estimated cost (CPU time, memory, latency, code complexity)? 3. **Counter-argument**: "What would make this change counterproductive?" — Would the fix add complexity that outweighs the gain? Is the current approach "good enough" given actual usage patterns? Would the migration risk outweigh the benefit? 4. **Observed vs inferred**: Did you measure or count the pattern directly, or infer it from a few examples? 5. **Scope the fix**: Is this a "change 3 lines in 20 files" fix or a "redesign the subsystem" fix? Both can be valuable, but the plan should be honest about scope. ## Plan Format Group by class of issue, not by file: ### Issue Class: [descriptive name] **Pattern**: What's happening systemically (1–2 sentences) **Evidence**: Files and line ranges showing the pattern across the codebase **Impact**: Estimated performance/reliability/maintainability cost **Fix approach**: High-level — not line-by-line, but "change X to Y across the codebase" **Scope**: How many files, estimated effort **Counter-argument**: Why this might not be worth doing --- Order by estimated impact (largest systemic wins first). A single architectural insight that affects 20 files is more valuable than 10 isolated micro-optimizations. Ignore any existing plans — create a fresh one.--- name: review-outside-box-open-e3e947e7ea01 description: Open zoom out and find whole classes of performance, bug, or anti-pattern issues hiding in plain sight user-invocable: true disable-model-invocation: true --- Enter planning mode. Think outside the box. Use maximum parallelism and processing — don't worry about tokens. ## What This Is We've done performance checks before and managed to overlook huge issues like our massive misuse of regex vs json parsing, which in retrospect are obvious. i think its because weve been looking at functions and smaller level stuff. Can you think outside the box, zoom out, or back to fundamentals, to think is there anything else like that we could be overlooking that is a whole class of performance improvements / bug surfaces / anti patterns? This is a big ask. Don't worry about tokens, use maximum processing time / tool use that you want. ## Validation After explore agents report back, **validate every finding yourself**. Systemic findings need extra scrutiny because they often suggest large refactors — make sure the payoff justifies the cost. For each candidate: 1. **Cite evidence**: "I verified by reading `file.ahk` lines X–Y" — quote the actual pattern across multiple files to show it's systemic, not isolated. 2. **Quantify the impact**: How many files/functions exhibit this pattern? What's the estimated cost (CPU time, memory, latency, code complexity)? 3. **Counter-argument**: "What would make this change counterproductive?" — Would the fix add complexity that outweighs the gain? Is the current approach "good enough" given actual usage patterns? Would the migration risk outweigh the benefit? 4. **Observed vs inferred**: Did you measure or count the pattern directly, or infer it from a few examples? 5. **Scope the fix**: Is this a "change 3 lines in 20 files" fix or a "redesign the subsystem" fix? Both can be valuable, but the plan should be honest about scope. ## Plan Format Group by class of issue, not by file: ### Issue Class: [descriptive name] **Pattern**: What's happening systemically (1–2 sentences) **Evidence**: Files and line ranges showing the pattern across the codebase **Impact**: Estimated performance/reliability/maintainability cost **Fix approach**: High-level — not line-by-line, but "change X to Y across the codebase" **Scope**: How many files, estimated effort **Counter-argument**: Why this might not be worth doing --- Order by estimated impact (largest systemic wins first). A single architectural insight that affects 20 files is more valuable than 10 isolated micro-optimizations. Ignore any existing plans — create a fresh one.
Imported from the listed AgentSkill.sh category. Complete supplied package files and notices are retained. Required external tools and credentials are not installed. No bundled code was executed during import. Individual agent task behavior has not been tested.