@brainit-consulting4DreamForge Agent Skills: a better interview before the build, a better review after it
“Build me an app” leaves a lot unsaid. Who uses it? What job does it replace? How will we know it works?
My DreamForge Agent Skills collection gives coding agents practical workflows for that conversation and for reviewing the result. It includes start-an-app, audit-my-app, security-scanner and apple-hig-compliance, with plain-English guidance for people who do not code.
The skills support Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and other coding agents. The repository credits upstream authors and adaptations, and is MIT licensed. An automated audit helps find issues; it is not a guarantee that an app is safe or ready to ship.
I would love feedback from business owners learning to build and developers helping them review: which question should an agent ask before it touches the code?
Skills and install instructions: github.com/brainit-consulting/DreamForgeSoftwareAgentSkills Beginner field manual: agenticbuilders.dreamforgeworld.com/ Skool community: skool.com/codedungeon-1002 Tutorials: youtube.com/@BrainITConsulting
Comments1
The question I'd want start-an-app to ask first is who will pay for this and what they use today to get that job done. Running SaasRise, I've seen that the SaaS CEOs who struggle most usually built something nobody was already spending time or money to fix, so if the business owner can't name that buyer and that current workaround, they aren't ready for the agent to write any code.
1 comment
The question I'd want start-an-app to ask first is who will pay for this and what they use today to get that job done. Running SaasRise, I've seen that the SaaS CEOs who struggle most usually built something nobody was already spending time or money to fix, so if the business owner can't name that buyer and that current workaround, they aren't ready for the agent to write any code.