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 skill design to a small, enforceable response contract: improve coding-agent usability by controlling ordering, density, estimates, and handoff rather than changing reasoning or tool capability. Against broader workflow and plugin candidates, it supplies a presentation layer that can sit on top of them, but offers no evidence that clearer output improves task correctness.