SkillVerdict
All verdicts

grill-with-docs

Install mattpocock/skills

A two-line wrapper that runs grilling plus domain-modeling, writing ADRs and a glossary into your repo. MIT, no scripts, user-invoked only.

Verified · Repo on GitHub

What it does

The same relentless plan interview as grill-me, but it also keeps project docs as decisions land: its SKILL.md simply says to call the Skill tool for grilling and domain-modeling. The second one writes or updates GLOSSARY.md and ADRs in your repo.

Who made it / license / last checked

Matt Pocock (mattpocock/skills) · License: MIT (repo LICENSE) · Repo last commit checked: 2026-10-29

Install

claude plugin install mattpocock-skills@claude-plugins-official

From the repo README (Claude Code route; it installs the whole pack, so the skills this one calls come with it). For other agents the README gives npx skills@latest add mattpocock/skills -a <agent>. We did not run the installer.

What files / scripts it runs

SKILL.md (247 bytes) and an agents/openai.yaml display file. No scripts. disable-model-invocation: true, so only you can start it. It writes markdown files (glossary, ADRs) into your project through the agent.

Pros

  • Zero code execution; a tiny, readable file
  • Decisions end up written down in the repo, not lost in a chat
  • User-invoked only

Cons

  • Useless without grilling and domain-modeling installed — take the pack, not this file alone
  • It edits your repo (GLOSSARY.md, ADRs): review those diffs like any other change

Alternatives

grill-me (same interview, no docs); obra/superpowers brainstorming for a gentler start.

Notes

Skills.sh listed grill-with-docs at 1.3M installs (#6) on 30 Oct 2026. Like grill-me, it is a thin alias done honestly: it says plainly which skills do the work.

Sources

Verified on 2026-11-04 through the GitHub API: it has had no commit since the 30 Oct check, so the files, sizes and verdict above still hold. Previous check on 2026-10-30, from a fresh clone of the repo (commit a496f55, 2026-10-29) and the skills.sh leaderboard fetched that day. Repo last-commit is a repo date, not a per-skill release date. Install counts are distribution, not quality.