BERORINPO db7f2a6fd5 fix(skills): move top-level origin frontmatter key under metadata
The official Agent Skills spec (agentskills.io/specification) whitelists exactly
6 top-level frontmatter keys (name/description/license/compatibility/metadata/
allowed-tools). A top-level `origin` key fails the official validator
(anthropics/skills quick_validate.py ALLOWED_PROPERTIES; skills-ref validate).

This moves `origin: X` -> `metadata.origin: X` across the canonical skills/
tree, preserving each value verbatim. Frontmatter-only, minimal diff.

- 251 SKILL.md updated (242 new metadata block, 9 appended to existing metadata)
- origin values preserved verbatim (verified 251/251)
- YAML validated on all changed files
- scoped to canonical skills/ only (docs/<lang> translations + tool mirrors
  .cursor/.kiro/.agents left untouched; presumably regenerated from canonical)

Addresses #2233
2026-06-11 21:12:21 +09:00

114 lines
3.5 KiB
Markdown

---
name: research-ops
description: Evidence-first current-state research workflow for ECC. Use when the user wants fresh facts, comparisons, enrichment, or a recommendation built from current public evidence and any supplied local context.
metadata:
origin: ECC
---
# Research Ops
Use this when the user asks to research something current, compare options, enrich people or companies, or turn repeated lookups into a monitored workflow.
This is the operator wrapper around the repo's research stack. It is not a replacement for `deep-research`, `exa-search`, or `market-research`; it tells you when and how to use them together.
## Skill Stack
Pull these ECC-native skills into the workflow when relevant:
- `exa-search` for fast current-web discovery
- `deep-research` for multi-source synthesis with citations
- `market-research` when the end result should be a recommendation or ranked decision
- `lead-intelligence` when the task is people/company targeting instead of generic research
- `knowledge-ops` when the result should be stored in durable context afterward
## When to Use
- user says "research", "look up", "compare", "who should I talk to", or "what's the latest"
- the answer depends on current public information
- the user already supplied evidence and wants it factored into a fresh recommendation
- the task may be recurring enough that it should become a monitor instead of a one-off lookup
## Guardrails
- do not answer current questions from stale memory when fresh search is cheap
- separate:
- sourced fact
- user-provided evidence
- inference
- recommendation
- do not spin up a heavyweight research pass if the answer is already in local code or docs
## Workflow
### 1. Start from what the user already gave you
Normalize any supplied material into:
- already-evidenced facts
- needs verification
- open questions
Do not restart the analysis from zero if the user already built part of the model.
### 2. Classify the ask
Choose the right lane before searching:
- quick factual answer
- comparison or decision memo
- lead/enrichment pass
- recurring monitoring candidate
### 3. Take the lightest useful evidence path first
- use `exa-search` for fast discovery
- escalate to `deep-research` when synthesis or multiple sources matter
- use `market-research` when the outcome should end in a recommendation
- hand off to `lead-intelligence` when the real ask is target ranking or warm-path discovery
### 4. Report with explicit evidence boundaries
For important claims, say whether they are:
- sourced facts
- user-supplied context
- inference
- recommendation
Freshness-sensitive answers should include concrete dates.
### 5. Decide whether the task should stay manual
If the user is likely to ask the same research question repeatedly, say so explicitly and recommend a monitoring or workflow layer instead of repeating the same manual search forever.
## Output Format
```text
QUESTION TYPE
- factual / comparison / enrichment / monitoring
EVIDENCE
- sourced facts
- user-provided context
INFERENCE
- what follows from the evidence
RECOMMENDATION
- answer or next move
- whether this should become a monitor
```
## Pitfalls
- do not mix inference into sourced facts without labeling it
- do not ignore user-provided evidence
- do not use a heavy research lane for a question local repo context can answer
- do not give freshness-sensitive answers without dates
## Verification
- important claims are labeled by evidence type
- freshness-sensitive outputs include dates
- the final recommendation matches the actual research mode used