Agent skill · software engineering · aiskillstore
style-audit
Audits code against CI/CD style rules, quality guidelines, and best practices, then rewrites code to meet standards without breaking functionality. Use this skill after functionality validation to ensure code is not just correct but also maintainable, readable, and production-ready. The skill applies linting rules, enforces naming conventions, improves code organization, and refactors for clarity while preserving all behavioral correctness verified by functionality audits.
Why this skill is useful
Adds specific linting rules and refactoring patterns that enhance code maintainability and readability beyond generic best practices.
What it needs
Requires eslint, prettier installed locally. About 11k tokens when loaded. Last updated 2026-08-07. 405 stars on the source repository.
What this skill does
Style Audit This skill transforms functionally correct code into production-grade code through systematic style improvement. While functionality audits verify that code works, style audits ensure that code is maintainable, readable, secure, performant, and aligned with team standards. The skill applies CI/CD quality guidelines to identify style violations, then rewrites code to eliminate issues while preserving functionality. When to Use This Skill Use the style-audit skill after functionality validation confirms code works correctly, before code reviews to catch style issues proactively, when preparing code for team collaboration or handoff, or when inheriting code that works but violates team standards. The skill is essential for maintaining codebases at scale where consistency and maintainability matter more than individual cleverness. The Importance of Code Style Code style is not superficial formatting but fundamental to software maintainability, team effectiveness, and long-term project success. Readability and Comprehension: Code is read far more often than it is written. Every team member who touches the code, every code reviewer who evaluates it, and every future maintainer who debugs it must understand what the code does. Clear, consistent style dramatically reduces the cognitive load of reading code. Developers spend less time deciphering intent and more time implementing improvements or fixes. Poor style creates confusion that wastes time and introduces bugs. When variable names are cryptic, when formatting is inconsistent, when complex logic lacks decomposition, developers make mistakes because they misunderstand what the code does. Clear style prevents these comprehension failures. Maintainability and Evolution: Software evolves through its lifetime with bug fixes, feature additions, and refactoring. Maintainable code makes evolution straightforward while unmaintainable code turns small changes into large projects. …
How to use it
Reference it in AdaL, Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent — nothing to install:
@skills aiskillstore/style-audit