Working knowledge, when it ships.

AI is telling people about your product right now, and some of it is wrong. This finds out what it says and why it says it. Then it hands you a list of fixes, in order.

Products get confusing in a specific way: the person who built it knows which option to pick and what happens after the click, and none of that knowledge ever made it into the interface. New users hit a vague button, a cleverly named feature, or a choice with no stated tradeoff, and they guess or quietly leave instead of asking. This finds those spots and proposes the smallest wording change that removes the guess, without burying the UI in helper text.

AI builds a page and never opens it, so it ships a card with no visible edge, a header band with a hard seam nobody meant to draw, and text sitting just under the contrast line. This skill looks at what actually rendered and catches what you would catch yourself if you had the time to squint at every state and breakpoint. You get back a numbered fix list, ranked by severity, with a screenshot and an exact change for every finding.

Turns a finished worktree into three plain sentences about what it actually does for customers, plus the exact env vars, migrations, and setup you need to handle before you deploy it.

Your branch works, but it's carrying the debris of getting there: debug probes, half-wired surfaces, AI-flavored copy, and whatever you quietly broke on the way. Ship-check runs six passes in order, each as an isolated subagent so your context stays clean, landing the safe fixes automatically and holding every judgment call for one confirmation at the end. You get one report, one review, and a branch that's actually ready to open.

Whimsy finds the spots where your product feels sterile and hands you a pick-list of small, on-brand tweaks to its copy and interactions that make people smile without trying too hard.