Review Team

by cline26378461e978No license34 starsListed Oct 8, 2026Updated Oct 8, 2026Repository updated 2 months ago

Use when the user asks for a code review by a fleet of specialized reviewer agents, wants multiple independent reviewer perspectives, or asks to run reviewers in single-pass or iterative fix-until-clean mode. Launches focused subagents for correctness, security, architecture, conventions, simplicity, UX, reliability, telemetry, testing, compatibility, and documentation review.

Instructions onlySoftware Development
AI-generated overview

Runs a fleet of specialized code-reviewer subagents over a change and aggregates their findings.

What it does
This skill orchestrates multiple independent reviewer subagents, each with a fixed focus area such as correctness, security, architecture, conventions, simplicity, UX, reliability, telemetry, testing, compatibility, or documentation. It supplies each subagent with a reviewer prompt, task context, and the diff or changed files, then merges duplicate findings, drops unsupported ones, resolves conflicts, and ranks the rest by severity. It supports a single-pass mode and an iterative mode that fixes accepted findings and reruns relevant reviewers until clean. The final output is an aggregated review with file and line references rather than raw reviewer transcripts.
When to use it
Use it when the user asks for a code review by multiple specialized reviewers, wants several independent reviewer perspectives on the same change, or asks to run reviewers in single-pass or fix-until-clean iterative mode. It fits reviewing a diff, pull request, or set of changed files.
Requirements
No scripts; instructions only. It requires the reviewer prompt files under reviewers/ and the change under review (diff, changed files, or PR context), plus any test results, logs, or repository context supplied to the subagents.

Review Team

Run a fleet of specialized reviewer subagents against the same change. Each reviewer is intentionally unaware of the others and must stay within its assigned focus area.

Reviewer prompts live in reviewers/. Read only the reviewer files you plan to launch.

Modes

  • single: Default. Launch reviewers once, aggregate findings, deduplicate, and report the final review.
  • iterate: Launch reviewers, fix accepted findings, rerun relevant reviewers, and repeat until the review is clean or the remaining findings are intentionally deferred.

If the user does not specify a mode, use single. Use iterate only when the user explicitly asks to keep fixing, make reviewers happy, or run until clean.

Reviewer Set

Core reviewers:

  • reviewers/correctness-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/security-abuse-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/architecture-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/code-quality-conventions-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/simplicity-scope-reviewer.md

Specialist reviewers:

  • reviewers/product-ux-accessibility-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/performance-reliability-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/telemetry-observability-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/testing-strategy-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/api-compatibility-reviewer.md
  • reviewers/documentation-dx-reviewer.md

Default to all reviewers when the user asks for the full team. For narrower requests, launch only the relevant reviewers.

Launch Pattern

For each reviewer subagent, provide:

  1. The exact reviewer prompt from its Markdown file.
  2. The task description, PR/issue context, or user request.
  3. The diff or changed files to review.
  4. Any test results, logs, screenshots, or relevant repository context.

Add this wrapper to every reviewer prompt:

text
You are one reviewer in a fleet of independent code review agents. You cannot see the other reviewers. Stay strictly within your assigned role. Return only concrete, actionable findings with file and line references. If you find no issues in your area, say so clearly. Do not provide general commentary, praise, summaries, or duplicate concerns outside your mandate.

Prefer running independent reviewers in parallel. Do not ask multiple reviewers to solve the same broad task in the same way; their reviewer prompt is their boundary.

Aggregation

After reviewers finish:

  1. Merge duplicate findings.
  2. Drop findings that lack a concrete failure mode, user impact, security risk, or maintenance cost.
  3. Resolve conflicts using the codebase, tests, and stated requirements as evidence.
  4. Rank findings by severity and practical importance.
  5. Present findings first, with file and line references.

The final review should not expose raw reviewer transcripts unless the user asks for them.

Iterate Mode

In iterate mode:

  1. Run the initial reviewer set.
  2. Decide which findings are valid and should be fixed.
  3. Implement fixes directly.
  4. Run tests or checks appropriate to the changes.
  5. Rerun only the reviewers relevant to the changed areas or unresolved findings.
  6. Continue until no actionable findings remain, or until any remaining findings are explicitly documented as out of scope, false positives, or accepted tradeoffs.

Keep the user informed between iterations. Do not loop indefinitely; stop when additional iterations are not producing material new findings.

Final Response

For single mode, return the aggregated review.

For iterate mode, return:

  • What was fixed.
  • What verification ran.
  • Which reviewers were rerun.
  • Any remaining findings or accepted tradeoffs.

Source and attribution

Source:cline/skillsinskills/review-teamat commit2637846

License: No license

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