Skill UI

WGM is a robust, agentic methodology designed to transform vague or rough requirements into working, validated software. It enforces a disciplined workflow across six stages: deep alignment (Grill), structured planning, deterministic iterative building (Loop), mandatory holdout-scenario judging, and final documentation audits. It ensures that the resulting code converges against rigorously tested acceptance criteria rather than relying on single-pass generation.

A comprehensive, end-to-end methodology designed for software engineers and AI agents to safely and systematically integrate machine learning models into existing non-ML codebases. It guides users through critical phases, including problem framing, data readiness, architectural decoupling (via APIs/services), baseline model implementation, and final MLOps pipeline setup.

This skill guides users through Phases 2 (Pseudocode Design) and 3 (Architecture Design) of the SPARC methodology. It translates high-level specifications into detailed technical blueprints, covering algorithm pseudocode, module boundaries, API contracts (using DDD patterns), and infrastructure planning, ensuring a robust plan before writing production code.

A comprehensive guide for researchers and reviewers designing or auditing Automated Software Engineering (ASE) evaluations. It outlines the necessary rigor, including the use of real subject systems, establishing fair and runnable tool baselines, performing targeted ablations (especially for LLMs), defining explicit oracles, and ensuring full data and model provenance to guarantee reproducible and scientifically sound results.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for structuring and writing academic papers for Automated Software Engineering (ASE) conferences. It teaches authors how to present an automated task, emphasize the automation design over the deep learning model, provide evidence from real subjects, and adhere to strict formatting and argument presentation rules to maximize acceptance chances.

A detailed model of the ACM/IEEE Design Automation Conference (DAC) research manuscript review process. This guide explains the double-blind, TPC-driven, and single-shot nature of the evaluation, emphasizing the critical balance between genuine novelty and measured Quality-of-Results (QoR). It outlines the high standards for evidence fairness, benchmark credibility, and ablation studies required for acceptance, differentiating DAC's approach from architecture and software venues.

This guide provides a rigorous framework for designing and auditing empirical studies in software engineering (SE). It emphasizes that evidence must proportionally match the claims made, covering topics like using real subject systems, establishing fair baselines, calculating SE-standard statistics (effect sizes, CIs), and ensuring thorough provenance, especially for LLM-based work. It helps researchers strengthen their research methodology before publication.

This guide provides comprehensive standards for designing, executing, and reporting systems experiments for top-tier academic venues (like ICDE). It emphasizes methodological rigor, including mandatory ablation studies, reporting variance and tail latency (p99), demonstrating scaling trends (curves over points), disclosing cost trade-offs, and ensuring full hardware and software reproducibility to withstand adversarial review.

A comprehensive guide for designing, executing, and reporting high-stakes research studies in Software Engineering (SE), tailored to meet the stringent standards of top academic conferences like ICSE. It covers best practices for evidence-claim matching, advanced statistical rigor (non-parametric tests, effect sizes), handling AI model ablations, and implementing threats-driven design to ensure findings are robust, valid, and maximally reproducible.

This guide provides comprehensive best practices for authors submitting software artifacts to academic venues like ICSME. It details how to structure packages, track provenance, and document code to achieve the IEEE Open Research Object and Research Object Reviewed badges. Learn how to design for rigorous, reproducible evaluation by evaluators in a bounded time frame.

A comprehensive methodology guide for designing and auditing empirical studies in software engineering, specifically focused on maintenance, evolution, and change impact. It outlines best practices for ensuring evidence is proportional to the claim, managing data provenance (SHAs, criteria), handling statistical confounds (survivorship, effect sizes), and integrating rigorous LLM evaluation protocols.

A comprehensive tool designed to help authors assess the suitability and optimal framing of their manuscripts for the IEEE/ACM International Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE). It guides the structuring of contributions, required evidence (runnable artifacts, benchmarks), and positioning relative to core SE concepts like program analysis, testing, and AI-assisted development. Use this guide to strategize conference submissions and strengthen the academic narrative.