ayghri/i-have-adhd
i-have-adhd is a coding-agent skill that enforces action-first, compact responses with numbered steps and a concrete next action. It is a useful prompt-policy example for reducing agent verbosity.
The repository provides an **ADHD-friendly coding-agent skill** built around **10 response rules**. It removes preambles and closers, puts the action first, numbers steps, uses specific time estimates, and ends with one concrete next step.
Builders can study or adapt the skill as a compact output contract for coding agents, especially when default responses bury commands or file edits in explanation. Its before-and-after example favors executable guidance and a clear failure handoff.
The repository provides an **ADHD-friendly coding-agent skill** built around **10 response rules**. It removes preambles and closers, puts the action first, numbers steps, uses specific time estimates, and ends with one concrete next step. Builders can study or adapt the skill as a compact output contract for coding agents, especially when default responses bury commands or file edits in explanation. Its before-and-after example favors executable guidance and a clear failure handoff. The approach optimizes presentation rather than model correctness. It is loosely informed by an ADHD toolkit but is explicitly an adaptation for LLM responses, not a diagnosis or general system for organizing human work.
This narrows agent-skill design to a compact output contract: action ordering, numbered execution, concrete timing, and one next step. Unlike broader engineering workflow packs, it improves how guidance is presented rather than how work is verified or whether it is correct, so its value should be judged through usability and task completion rather than model-quality claims.