cmd-pr-follow-up
Self-review after implementation — surface missed work, simplification opportunities, and idiomatic improvements
What this skill does
# Follow-Up
Post-implementation reflection pass. Run after completing a task to catch loose ends and simplify before calling it done.
## Determine Scope
**Default (no scope specified):** diff the current branch against the repo's base branch.
Detect the base branch in order — stop at the first success:
1. `gh repo view --json defaultBranchRef -q '.defaultBranchRef.name' 2>/dev/null`
2. `git remote show origin 2>/dev/null | grep "HEAD branch" | cut -d: -f2 | xargs`
3. `git symbolic-ref refs/remotes/origin/HEAD 2>/dev/null | sed 's@^refs/remotes/origin/@@'`
Do **not** assume `main` or `master`. If all methods fail, ask the user.
Once resolved, run:
```bash
git diff <base>...HEAD -- ":(exclude)*.lock" ":(exclude)package-lock.json" ":(exclude)pnpm-lock.yaml" ":(exclude)package.json"
```
**If the user specifies a scope**, use the corresponding command instead:
| Scope | Command | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| `unstaged` | `git diff HEAD -- <excludes>` | All uncommitted changes (staged + unstaged) |
| `last commit` / `last 1 commit` | `git diff HEAD~1...HEAD -- <excludes>` | Changes in the most recent commit |
| `last N commits` | `git diff HEAD~N...HEAD -- <excludes>` | Changes in the last N commits |
| `entire repo` | `git ls-files \| grep -vE "\.(lock\|snap)$\|package-lock\.json\|pnpm-lock\.yaml"` | All tracked source files; no diff — run all follow-up questions against the full current state of the codebase |
For all diff commands, apply: `-- ":(exclude)*.lock" ":(exclude)package-lock.json" ":(exclude)pnpm-lock.yaml" ":(exclude)package.json"`
## Instructions
1. **Determine scope** using **Determine Scope** above.
2. **Read all changed files in full** before reviewing.
3. **Answer each question below.** For every finding, cite `file_path:line_number` and fix it directly.
4. **If everything looks good**, say so briefly — don't invent busywork.
## Questions
### 1. Anything left undone?
- Are there TODOs, FIXMEs, or HACKs introduced in this diff that should be resolved now?
- Did you skip something the user asked for?
- Are there commented-out code blocks or placeholder values that shouldn't ship?
- Are there missing error cases, edge cases, or validations at system boundaries?
- Are there fallback/legacy code paths? If so, **ask the user explicitly** whether to keep, remove, or flag them — don't assume backward compatibility is wanted.
### 2. More idiomatic?
- Does the code follow the language's conventions and standard library patterns?
- Are there manual implementations of things the standard library or existing dependencies already provide?
- Does naming follow the project's existing conventions (check surrounding files)?
- Are there language-specific antipatterns? (e.g., Python: bare `except`, mutable default args; Go: exported names that shouldn't be; JS/TS: `any` types that should be narrowed)
### 3. More modular?
- Are there functions doing more than one thing that should be split?
- Is there duplicated logic across the diff that should be extracted?
- Are responsibilities in the right files/modules, or did something land in the wrong place?
- **Counter-check:** Don't extract abstractions for one-time code. Three similar lines is fine.
### 4. Simpler?
- Can any code path be removed or collapsed? (dead branches, unreachable conditions)
- Are there over-engineered patterns? (unnecessary factories, abstractions with one implementation, config for things that won't change)
- Can complex conditionals be simplified or inverted for early returns?
- Is there defensive code for impossible states? (internal callers you control, framework guarantees)
### 5. Web Frontend (Client, React, etc...)
- Check whether async data paths can leave the UI stale after the initial render; if so, add a rerender hook or generation guard.
- Split large renderers and event handlers when they mix loading, state updates, and HTML assembly.
- Centralize shared copy, labels, thresholds, and status text in helpers or constants instead of repeating inline strings.
- Prefer named helper functions for repeated UI fragments, metric formatting, and theme-specific overrides.
- Keep light/dark variants in sync, and verify empty states, filters, and responsive states after edits.
### 6. Comments & prose readable?
Applies to **block code comments, docstrings, and markdown prose ≥ 3 lines** — anywhere a reader hits a paragraph-shaped wall of text. Leave 1–2 line comments alone. Do not add new comments to satisfy this rule; the default is still "no comment." Governs *how* multi-line blocks are written, not *whether* they exist.
- **Open with a one-line summary.** The first line should state the subject in isolation, followed by a blank line.
- **Label sub-sections with a colon header** (e.g., `Context:`, `Workflow:`, `Why:`, `Caveats:`). One header per logical chunk.
- **Bullet points over prose.** Bias to bullets under each sub-header. Break run-on sentences across bullets.
- **Blank lines between sections.** Visual separation matters more than line length.
- **Readability over line-width.** Don't wrap-pack lines to hit a column limit at the cost of scannability.
**Before:**
- Earnings SA for `CDPIdentityType` (humans): owner EOA is the user's CDP
Embedded Wallet. The signer lives client-side in the user's browser; Grove
has NO server-side signer for this EOA. The **client** deploys via
`grove-app/src/lib/wallet/ensureEarningsDeployed.ts` by sending a
paymaster-sponsored no-op UserOp. Server-side kickoff is a no-op for this
identity class — attempting it guarantees a CDP `get_account` 404 because
embedded EOAs are not Server-Wallet accounts.
**After:**
Earnings SA for `CDPIdentityType` (humans).
Context:
- Owner EOA is the user's CDP Embedded Wallet.
- The signer lives client-side in the user's browser; Grove has NO server-side signer for this EOA.
Workflow:
- The **client** deploys via `grove-app/src/lib/wallet/ensureEarningsDeployed.ts` by sending a paymaster-sponsored no-op UserOp.
- Server-side kickoff is a no-op for this identity class — attempting it guarantees a CDP `get_account` 404 because embedded EOAs are not Server-Wallet accounts.
**Counter-check:** If restructuring would inflate a 3-line comment into 12 lines of scaffolding (headers, blank lines, single-bullet sections), leave it as prose. Structure pays off when there are multiple logical chunks.
## Output
For each question where you find something actionable:
- Show the finding with `file_path:line_number`
- Apply the fix directly
- One-line explanation of what changed and why
When there are multiple independent action items, prefer a markdown table to present them with columns like `Severity`, `Source`, `Finding`, and `Fix`.
Only use a table when it makes the review easier to scan for the user.
Do not force a table for single findings or tightly coupled issues where plain bullets are clearer.
If nothing actionable is found, say: "Clean — nothing to follow up on."
### Numbered Action Menu (when 3+ items)
When the follow-up surfaces 3 or more distinct action items, present a numbered action menu after the findings so the user can triage at a glance:
```
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
🚀 DO ALL THE THINGS — fix everything below
🔢 PICK YOUR MENU — pick specific numbers; e.g., "1, 3, 5"
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
1. 🔧 <fix description> (`file_path:line`)
2. 🔧 <fix description> (`file_path:line`)
3. ✅ <test/verify step>
4. 🎨 Run formatting: `make dev-format`
```
**When the user says "DO ALL THE THINGS"**, execute ALL items in order and then show an Execution Results Matrix:
```
| # | Item | Status | Details |
|---|--------------------------|--------|-----------------------------|
| 1 | Fix: <description> | ✅/❌ | What was done / what failed |
| 2 | Fix: <description> | ✅/❌ | What was done / what failed |
| 3 | ForRelated in Code Review
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