VVM (Vibe Virtual Machine) provides a concise language and conventions for writing agentic programs where the LLM acts as the runtime. It includes tooling and commands to compile, validate, run, inspect runs, and generate VVM programs from natural language. Typical flows include writing .vvm files, compiling for syntax checks, executing programs that spawn subagents, and inspecting run state.
Use this skill when you have a .vvm program or want to author agent workflows in VVM; when running the CLI commands like /vvm-boot, /vvm-compile, /vvm-run, /vvm-run-inspect, /vvm-registry-inspect, or /vvm-generate; or when asking about VVM syntax, semantics, patterns, or memory modes.
Inference: general-purpose LLM-based agent runtimes (Copilot/Codex-like, Claude Code, Gemini/CLI harnesses) that can host the VVM execution model are appropriate; the skill assumes LLM-driven execution and agent call semantics.
VVM is a domain-specific language for writing agentic programs where the LLM acts as the runtime. No bundled scripts to test — the skill is purely a documentation/reference SKILL.md with 37 code examples covering the full language surface. The SKILL.md is well-structured with clear activation triggers, a documentation index for progressive disclosure, and comprehensive quick reference. Purely static analysis — no security concerns as there are no scripts or executable content.
Documentation-only skill with no scripts. Very thorough language reference. The DSL concept is creative — agent calls are syntactically distinct with @agent notation, and semantic predicates with ?`...` syntax are novel. No security issues whatsoever.