What this skill does

Grill With Docs refers to two Matt Pocock procedures: Grilling and Domain Modeling. Together they help check a proposal against the concepts and decisions already used by a project. The agent explores the documentation, flags ambiguous terms and uses concrete situations to test whether rules are defined clearly enough.

For a business, this helps preserve the meaning of the team's vocabulary. Customer, order, booking and approval can mean different things in different organisations. Before implementing automation, the skill helps agree on those concepts and record the decisions that shape the result, rather than letting the employee fill gaps with assumptions.

When it can help

  • Review an automation against business rules.
  • Align terminology between technical and operational teams.
  • Document a decision affecting several processes.

A task to get started

Review our booking-management proposal using the existing glossary and decisions. Flag ambiguities around cancellations, payments and availability, and prepare the questions we need to answer.

What you need

  • The Grilling and Domain Modeling procedures.
  • Domain documentation and authorised project access.

Limits and result review

  • Existing documentation may be incomplete or out of date.
  • The people responsible for business rules must validate them before implementation.

How to add it to your employee in Hub Bot

Hub Bot's library lets you review and add skills from public GitHub repositories. You need an account and permission to manage team skills.

  1. Sign in to Hub Bot and open Skills library, or type /skills in chat.
  2. Find grill-with-docs and check the author: mattpocock.
  3. Open the details and review the version, requirements and original content.
  4. Choose the permitted scope—company, department or employees—and add the skill.
  5. Check the employee's tools and connections before assigning work. Review the first result.
Use in Hub Bot ↗

Account required. Select and review the skill in the library.

A skill provides a procedure. Each employee's permissions, approvals and connections still determine available actions. Adding it does not automatically install software or execute the author's scripts.

Sources and documentation

An iabot editorial explanation based on original documentation. Authorship remains with mattpocock. This guide is not a Hub compatibility test and does not distribute a translation of the author’s code.

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