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SlipItIn/.github/skills/loop-architect/references/verification-rubric.md
Tim Krampitz 01046b01e4 Neue Skills, Referenzen & OpenWiki-Doku integriert
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2026-07-26 14:00:58 +02:00

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# Verification Rubric
Use this when converting the user's definition of done into typed criteria.
## Taxonomy
`programmatic`
: A command or deterministic check returns pass/fail. Use this whenever
possible. Examples: tests, build, lint, schema validation, snapshot comparison,
or an extraction script that checks required headings.
`judge`
: A model scores a rubric and returns a structured verdict. Use this for
semantic quality that cannot be cheaply checked by code. The rubric must be
specific enough that a different model can apply it consistently.
`human`
: A person must sign off. Use this for taste, business judgment, private
knowledge, legal risk, or decisions where the user is the true authority.
## Required Fields
- Every criterion needs `id` and `type`.
- `programmatic` needs `check` as an argv array and `expect`.
- `judge` needs `rubric`.
- `human` needs `prompt`.
## Strong Criteria
- Check one thing at a time.
- Say what failure means.
- Prefer deterministic checks before model judgment.
- Make judge rubrics observable against artifacts the judge receives.
- Avoid relying on the host model to grade its own work.
## Anti-Patterns
- All criteria are judge or human criteria when tests or schema checks exist.
- "No errors thrown" as the only success criterion.
- Criteria that require hidden context not sent to the judge.
- Rubrics like "high quality" or "comprehensive" without dimensions.
- Programmatic checks written as shell strings instead of argv arrays.
## Structured Judge Contract
Judges should return a fenced JSON object:
```json
{
"verdict": "pass",
"blocking_issues": [],
"confidence": 0.86,
"notes": "The artifact satisfies the rubric."
}
```
Valid verdicts are `pass` and `revise`. If output cannot be parsed, the runner
will treat it as `revise` with a warning.