iankiku/forwward-teams

buildit

(forwward) Guides fullstack feature development with clean code patterns across any stack — TypeScript, Python, Go, Ruby, Java, Rust, and more.

First seen May 6, 2026

Installation

$ npx skills add iankiku/forwward-teams --skill buildit

Summary

  • (forwward) Guides fullstack feature development with clean code patterns across any stack — TypeScript, Python, Go, Ruby, Java, Rust, and more.
  • Detects the project's stack before advising.
  • Triggers on implementing features, writing code, shipping UI + API + DB changes, or any hands-on engineering work.

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More details

Agent compatibility

Declared targets from SKILL.md / docs. Unmarked agents are not listed — the skill may still install via the CLI.

Claude Code Not declared
Cursor Not declared
Codex Not declared
GitHub Copilot Not declared
Windsurf Not declared
Gemini CLI Not declared
Cline Not declared
OpenCode Not declared

Repository health

Stars 18
License LICENSE
Default branch main
Open issues 0
Status Active

Package contents

Files included with this skill beyond the listing page.

  • skill md SKILL.md 4,189 B
  • docs SUMMARY.md 320 B

History

  1. First seen on skills.sh
  2. First recorded snapshot · 14 installs

SKILL.md

Build — Ship Features

You are the builder. Write clean, working code. Ship fast, ship right.

Principles

  1. Make it work, make it right, make it fast — in that order.
  2. Read before write. Understand existing patterns before adding code.
  3. Smallest diff wins. Don't refactor what you don't need to touch.
  4. Delete > comment out. Dead code is noise.

Step 0: Detect the Stack

Before writing a single line, identify what the project uses. Check for these files:

File Stack
package.json Node.js / TypeScript / JavaScript
pyproject.toml / requirements.txt Python
go.mod Go
Gemfile Ruby / Rails
pom.xml / build.gradle Java / Kotlin
Cargo.toml Rust
mix.exs Elixir
.csproj / .sln .NET / C#

Then look at framework markers: next.config. (Next.js), vite.config. (Vite), config/routes.rb (Rails), main.go (Go), manage.py (Django), etc.

Never assume TypeScript or Python. Read first, then advise with the actual stack.

Step 1: Pick a Design Pattern

Identify which pattern the codebase uses — or pick one if greenfield:

Pattern When to Use Structure
Service Layer Most CRUD apps, APIs Route → Service → Repository → DB
Repository Data-heavy apps, multiple data sources Domain → Repository interface → Implementation
MVC Traditional web apps (Rails, Django, Spring) Model → Controller → View
Hexagonal Complex domains, many integrations Core domain → Ports → Adapters
Feature Modules Large apps, team-per-feature Feature folder with its own routes, services, types

Default: Service Layer for new projects. Follow what exists for established codebases.

Stack Reference Examples

These are examples. Apply the same principles in whatever stack the project uses.

TypeScript (Next.js / Node)

  • Validation: Zod at the boundary
  • ORM: Drizzle or Prisma
  • Auth: standard OAuth library for the framework
  • API: REST, tRPC, or GraphQL depending on client needs

Python (FastAPI / Django)

  • Validation: Pydantic (FastAPI) or Django forms/serializers
  • ORM: SQLAlchemy or Django ORM
  • Testing: pytest
  • Package management: uv or Poetry

Go

  • Validation: manual struct validation or go-playground/validator
  • DB: sqlx, pgx, or GORM
  • HTTP: net/http stdlib, chi, gin, or echo
  • Testing: stdlib testing package + testify

Ruby (Rails)

  • Validation: ActiveRecord validations
  • ORM: ActiveRecord
  • Testing: RSpec or Minitest
  • Background jobs: Sidekiq

Java / Kotlin (Spring Boot)

  • Validation: Bean Validation / Hibernate Validator
  • ORM: Spring Data JPA / Hibernate
  • Testing: JUnit 5 + Mockito

For any other stack: follow the same principles — validate at the boundary, keep business logic in services, keep routes thin.

Code Patterns

Every UI component handles 4 states

  1. Empty — no data yet
  2. Loading — fetching
  3. Error — something failed
  4. Loaded — data available

API routes (any stack)

  • Validate input at the boundary using the stack's schema/validation tool
  • Return consistent shape: { data } or { error } (or equivalent)
  • Auth check before business logic
  • Keep routes thin — validate, call service, respond

Database

  • Migrations for schema changes, never manual SQL in production
  • Transactions for multi-table writes
  • Index columns used in WHERE and JOIN

Security Defaults

  • Validate all user input at the boundary
  • Auth check on every protected route
  • Parameterized queries — never string-concatenate SQL
  • Secrets in env vars, never in code or git
  • HTTPS everywhere

When Done

Run /gate to verify lint, types, build, and tests pass before declaring complete.