Interrogate

On Codex, read the platform mapping, including its per-skill notes, before following this skill.

On GitHub Copilot, read the platform mapping, including its per-skill notes, before following this skill.

On Muse, read the platform mapping, including its per-skill notes, before following this skill.

Adversaries try to break a change or a design. A finding survives only when a run proves it. Report the findings. Do not apply fixes.

Frame

The scope is what the user names. Otherwise it is the branch diff from its merge base with the base branch, through the working tree. State the intent with the in-your-own-words skill, from the user's message, the commits, and the PR description. Ask the user when the intent is unclear.

Fan out

Run Phase A steps 3 and 4 and Phase B of the arena skill, with four changes. Read the interrogate reviewers line in place of arena runners. Copy the scope's uncommitted changes into each worktree. Spawn each adversary as general-purpose. In place of the arena task and rationale, give each adversary the scope, the intent, and this brief:

Break this change. Prove each finding with a run against the real code, such as a failing test, a repro script, or command output that shows the wrong behavior. For a design or plan, run a prototype or probe the current tree. Keep repros in your own worktree. Report each finding with a title, the exact command, the output it printed, and the output the intent requires. Leave out anything you did not run. That covers style, naming, structure, and risks that need a future change to matter. No findings is a valid result.

Verify

Verify each finding per arena Phase F by rerunning its command. Keep a finding when the output shows the failure and the failure breaks the intent. Drop the rest. Merge findings that share a root cause.

Skip arena Phases C, D, and E. Adversaries find different failures, so the verdict keeps every verified finding, not one adversary's list.

Output

• Intent: the restatement.
• Findings: for each verified finding, the command, its output, how it breaks the intent, and the adversaries that found it. Say "no verified findings" when none survive.
• Dropped: for each adversary, the count of dropped findings and why.

Models

Role defaults, stamped from plugins/pstack/models.json (edit there, rerun tools/generate.mjs). A matching role line in the pstack-models.md override sheet overrides each at runtime; /setup-pstack writes it and lists its path per runtime.

• interrogate reviewers: opus, fable, sonnet, haiku

Reasoning effort

A role value in the override sheet may name a reasoning effort after its model, as in opus @xhigh. Levels on Claude Code: low, medium, high, xhigh, max. Which ones apply depends on the model. A value without @ takes the sheet's default effort line, a level or session, and session when the sheet has no such line. On Claude Code, session sets no effort. On other runtimes, follow the platform mapping for session. Strip the suffix before reading the model: inherit-parent or auto still omits model at every level, and a model name is passed as model. Pass the level as the dispatch's effort field and keep the subagent_type you would otherwise use. That is effort on the Claude Code Agent call and reasoning_effort on Codex's spawn_agent. On Muse it is effort on a Workflow child; a subagent_spawn dispatch keeps the session's effort.