let-it-go
A complete software workflow inside your coding agent: requirements → design → breakdown → parallel implementation → review → shipping.
Skills make the judgment calls; ordering and checkpoints go to tested scripts; implementation goes to subagents isolated in their own git worktree.
## What is let-it-go?
let-it-go is a set of development-workflow skills: 25 skills that take a change from "an idea" to "shipped code" through standard steps — requirements, design, breakdown, implementation, review, shipping — each owned by one skill. You say what you want; the agent asks the questions, writes the PRD, splits it into contract-carrying Issues, implements in parallel inside isolated worktrees, reviews, opens the PR and merges.
**An implementation node is a subagent** in its own git worktree, and its job stops at "implement → prove it against the project's gates → commit on its own branch". Leak check, integration, gates on the integrated tree, review and shipping are one step, done **once per wave**: a single PR closes every Issue the wave satisfies.
Ordering, layering, cycle detection and checkpointing are arithmetic, and they live in the Python scripts shipped with the skills (standard library only, with self-tests). The skills themselves carry only judgement: **scripts do the arithmetic, skills do the judgement**.
## Quick Start
### Option 1: Install as a skill directory (recommended)
```bash
npx skills add 9Ashwin/let-it-go # installs globally (~/.agents/skills)
npx skills update -g # update from source later
```
The skills land in `~/.agents/skills`, and this route changes nothing in any profile's dependencies.
`npx skills` scans recursively and flattens `skills/
