
from meta_kim145
Governance and orchestration dispatcher that routes multi-stage agent workflows using an 8-stage spine for governance, review, and verification.
The Meta-Theory skill (Meta Arsenal Dispatcher) provides governance and orchestration for multi-agent development and review workflows. It structures work into an 8-stage spine (Critical → Fetch → Thinking → Execution → Review → Meta-Review → Verification → Evolution), enforces clarity checks, and routes execution to capability-matched owners rather than executing risky tasks itself. It's aimed at governance, architecture decisions, multi-file development coordination, and delivery verification.
Use this skill when you need formal agent governance: clarifying intent and success criteria, discovering capabilities, planning multi-agent or multi-file work, performing security/quality reviews, or verifying releases and fixes. Also use it for architecture decisions, agent design, and debugging runs that require structured review and verification.
Compatible with governance and agent orchestration toolchains (meta-conductor, meta-prism, Codex/Claude adapters, OpenClaw dispatch patterns). The skill is runtime-agnostic but expects access to shell, filesystem, browser, and memory tools as listed in its frontmatter.
A 72KB governance specification for the Meta_Kim agent framework defining an 8-stage execution spine with complex dispatch rules, packet types, and gate protocols. No bundled scripts — purely instructional documentation. Extremely verbose with 49 sections of dense jargon, internal packet/gate terminology, and framework-specific concepts. Not practically usable without deep Meta_Kim ecosystem context.
The skill is a governance meta-framework, not a functional tool. Its 'credential' mentions are about preserving user credentials during operations, not hardcoding them. No security concerns found — just extreme verbosity and niche applicability. The architecture is monolithic despite claiming to be a lean dispatcher; 49 sections with minimal progressive disclosure makes it impractical as a skill definition.