Use in a Wakeflow Test window to review target evidence, diffs, reports, runtime logs, or validation output and return blockers, missing evidence, residual risk, and a controller-ready interpretation.
Scanned 9/3/2026
Install to Claude Code
npx -y skills add GxFn/Wakeflow --skill evidence-review --agent claude-codeInstalls into .claude/skills of the current project.
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---
name: evidence-review
description: Use in a Wakeflow Test window to review target evidence, diffs, reports, runtime logs, or validation output and return blockers, missing evidence, residual risk, and a controller-ready interpretation.
---
# Evidence Review
Review whether evidence is strong enough for controller judgment. Test may
assess evidence and risk; the controller still owns acceptance, rework, archive,
and next dispatch.
## Source Skills Used
- `code-reviewer`: intent first, then correctness, safety, maintainability,
performance, tests, large-diff triage, and actionable must/nice-to-have
findings.
- `senior-qa`: confidence per unit effort, risky journeys, test layer choices,
and release evidence.
- Google code review practices and SRE evidence discipline: distinguish
user-visible symptoms, internal causes, and verification artifacts.
## Wakeflow Role
Use this skill when the controller asks Test to inspect:
- target result envelope evidence;
- product diff or patch;
- test report, runtime JSON, log, screenshot, probe, or trace;
- release/smoke result;
- claimed validation coverage.
## Workflow
1. Understand intent.
- What user/system behavior was supposed to change?
- Which task package or test card defines the boundary?
- Which conclusion is forbidden?
2. Inventory evidence.
- Commits or diff refs.
- Commands and output.
- Reports/logs/screenshots/runtime JSON.
- Test names and pass/fail status.
- Worktree cleanliness when relevant.
3. Review highest-risk surfaces first.
- Entrypoints.
- Data writes.
- Auth/security/privacy.
- Cross-repository contracts.
- Runtime or daemon boundaries.
4. Judge evidence by category.
- Correctness and edge cases.
- Safety and data handling.
- Maintainability and interface fit.
- Performance or operational risk.
- Test adequacy and flakiness.
5. Separate findings.
- Blocker: prevents controller acceptance.
- Missing evidence: cannot conclude.
- Residual risk: acceptable only if controller/user agrees.
- Follow-up: should be tracked but need not block.
6. Return a controller-ready interpretation.
## Review Format
```markdown
## Evidence Review
- Intent:
- Boundary:
- Evidence reviewed:
- Major blockers:
- Missing evidence:
- Minor issues:
- Residual risks:
- Test plan assessment:
- Invalid conclusions:
- Recommended controller decision:
```
Recommended controller decision must be one of:
- `acceptable-evidence`
- `needs-rework`
- `missing-evidence`
- `blocked`
- `needs-user-decision`
- `out-of-scope`
## Actionable Finding Standard
Each blocker must state:
- what is wrong;
- why it matters;
- where the evidence is;
- what kind of repair or additional evidence would resolve it;
- whether it blocks acceptance or is a follow-up.
## Forbidden Outputs
- No final acceptance.
- No product decision.
- No product code edit unless explicitly authorized.
- No TODO mutation.
- No dispatch or controller-return envelope creation.
- No "looks good" without reviewed evidence.
## Quality Bar
The review is useful when the controller can decide accept, rework, wait,
block, or ask the user without rereading every artifact. It fails if it merely
summarizes target prose, ignores raw evidence, or treats successful command
output as full acceptance.
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