Skills
Release readiness audit
Turn scattered launch checks into an evidence-based ship, hold, or conditional-release recommendation.
Install
npx sills-audit-release-readiness install
Use
$sills-audit-release-readiness Audit this project.
What it inspects
Release scope, acceptance criteria, unresolved blockers, CI status, test evidence, migrations, feature flags, configuration, secrets, observability, alerting, support readiness, runbooks, rollback, backups, data integrity, compatibility, app-store requirements, deployment ownership, communication, and post-release verification.
What it gives you
A dated human-readable specialist report, structured findings, coverage inventory, evidence, positive findings, limitations, prioritised recommendations, verification instructions, and remediation handoff.
How it works
- Identify the exact release candidate, environment, commit, artifacts, owners, dates, and acceptance criteria.
- Collect evidence from specialist reports, CI, tests, deployment configuration, migrations, runbooks, dashboards, and known issues.
- Separate blockers, accepted risks, missing evidence, and post-release follow-up.
- Walk failure scenarios: partial deploy, migration failure, dependency outage, rollback, stale client, and configuration mismatch.
- Check that monitoring detects user-visible failure and that a named owner can act.
- Issue a clear recommendation: ready, conditionally ready, or not ready, with the evidence required to change the decision.
Modes
Source, runtime, full, changed, CI, and verification modes are supported where the environment permits. Quick, standard, and deep depth profiles are available.
Safety
The skill is report-only. It may write only inside the selected audit directory and never changes product code, configuration, dependencies, data, deployments, releases, or external services.
Limitations
The audit cannot guarantee production behaviour or replace accountable release ownership. Missing access to production, stores, dashboards, or third-party systems must be reported as missing evidence, not assumed success.