Write Vibe Adr
Create or update Architecture Decision Records for the Mistral Vibe Python CLI.
Install
npx skills add mistralai/mistral-vibe --skill write-vibe-adr -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- mistralai/mistral-vibe5.3k
- Category
- Design
- Updated
- 5d ago
- License
- Apache-2.0
- Context cost
- Lightabout 916 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Create or update Architecture Decision Records for the Mistral Vibe Python CLI. Use when a design discussion creates a new architectural constraint, when an undocumented convention causes confusion or review feedback, or when architecture guidance in docs/adr or AGENTS.md must be changed.
Write Vibe ADR
Vibe ADRs are concise, agent-facing architecture rules in docs/adr/. Writing an ADR is a two-step process: write the document, then register it in the Architecture Decisions table in AGENTS.md.
When To Create An ADR
- A design discussion creates a new architecture rule, constraint, or direction.
- An existing convention is undocumented and caused a bug, review comment, or repeated confusion.
- A pattern applies across a Vibe area or boundary, not just one file.
- Future work should follow a direction that may differ from the current architecture.
Do not create ADRs for one-off implementation choices, formatting rules, or behavior already enforced by linting.
Steps
1. Confirm the scope
Use one ADR when the decision is cohesive. Split ADRs when separate agents would need to read them for unrelated change areas.
Use the Architecture Decisions table in AGENTS.md as the current topic
index. Ownership lives in 0002, feature-module rules in 0018, and the
client protocol boundary in 0009. Keep implementation walkthroughs in
docs/reference/ and link them from the concise decision.
2. Determine the next number
ls docs/adr/
Use the next sequential number, zero-padded to 4 digits: NNNN-my-decision.md.
Do not reuse a number or rename an existing ADR solely to change its title.
3. Write the ADR
Use this format:
# 0009 Decision Title
## Decision
What we decided. Include concrete rules and current-vs-aspirational direction when relevant.
## Rationale
Why this decision exists. Name the tradeoff and any non-obvious consequences.
Mention a rejected alternative only when it helps explain the decision.
## Agent Guidance
- Concrete instructions an agent should follow while changing code.
- Keep guidance task-oriented and easy to scan.
## Flag To User When
- Situations where an agent must stop and ask because current code or user request conflicts with the ADR direction.


