Ask a coding agent to produce an architecture diagram and the default output is a collection of rounded boxes connected by arrows. Every node the same size, every connection the same weight, no hierarchy, no focal point—nothing a reader could not have inferred from a well-organized table. Diagram Design is a skill built around the premise that output quality is a design problem, not a rendering one.

The default behavior of a coding agent given a feature request is to start coding. Superpowers is a methodology that makes stopping and asking the first mandatory step. It is a plugin maintained by Prime Radiant that installs across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and most other major coding agents—and the skills trigger automatically.

An agent asked to find missing authorization checks can identify an unguarded handler and report it as a vulnerability—while being wrong, because it cannot see the upstream middleware making the absent check intentional. The Security Audit Skill is a six-phase workflow for Claude Code, published by Cloudflare as the origin of their internal vulnerability harness, producing three verdict types: confirmed findings, unresolved leads, and disproved candidates.

Both responses below answer the same question about a failing authentication test. Only one can be acted on without reading it twice.

“Add role-based access to our application.”

Claude is not for you. It’s a tool for developers, by developers.

Claude is not for you. It’s a tool for developers, by developers.

Before activating crisis governance—or refusing to activate it—ask seven questions. Nine, if you count properly.

When every request arrives with URGENT, employees learn one of two behaviours:

“Our provider is down” explains the cause. It does not transfer the consequence.

Boards often recognise an availability emergency: “The system is down.”

At 02:13, an administrator account begins exporting customer data.