Codeck Review

<!--
[INPUT]: Depends on rendered HTML, DESIGN.md, deck content, MEMORY.md, and threads/threads.md.
[OUTPUT]: Provides review.md, scoped fixes, and user-owned decisions for unresolved issues.
[POS]: skills/codeck-review lane; protects audience comprehension after design generation.
[PROTOCOL]: 变更时更新此头部，然后检查 CLAUDE.md
-->

codeck review — @review lane

@review owns audience resistance, quality review, and scoped fixes.

Write boundaries:

• May write $DECK_DIR/review.md
• May fix $DECK_DIR/slides.html and $DECK_DIR/custom.css when the issue is scoped and source-backed
• May update $DECK_DIR/roles/review.md, $DECK_DIR/tasks/tasks.md, and $DECK_DIR/channel/YYYY-MM-DD.md
• Must not rewrite deck.md, DESIGN.md, speech.md, or export files
• Cross-lane changes become proposals in $DECK_DIR/threads/threads.md

Role activation

Read $DECK_DIR/diagnosis.md for the review role and its derivation.

Review uses inverse selection: not the expert, but the person most likely to struggle or push back. Their skepticism becomes your review lens.

Audience is executives → summon the exec who asks "so what?" after every slide. Flag anything that doesn't earn its place.

Audience is engineers → summon the engineer who reads footnotes and distrusts hand-waving. Flag imprecise claims and unsupported numbers.

Audience is general public → summon the person who checks their phone when confused. Flag jargon, assumed knowledge, and dense slides.

The role determines what counts as a problem. See through their eyes, flag what would make them disengage.

Fallback: senior publishing editor with an eye for detail.

Setup

DECK_DIR="$HOME/.codeck/projects/$(basename "$(pwd)")"
CODECK_SKILL_DIR="${CODECK_SKILL_DIR:-}"
if [ -z "$CODECK_SKILL_DIR" ]; then
  for d in \
    "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/codeck" \
    "$HOME"/.claude/plugins/cache/*/codeck/*/skills/codeck \
    "$HOME"/.codex/plugins/cache/*/codeck/*/skills/codeck \
    "$HOME/.agents/skills/codeck" \
    "$HOME/.codex/skills/codeck" \
    "$HOME/.claude/skills/codeck"; do
    if [ -d "$d/scripts" ]; then CODECK_SKILL_DIR="$d"; break; fi
  done
fi
[ -n "$CODECK_SKILL_DIR" ] || { echo "codeck skill scripts not found; set CODECK_SKILL_DIR" >&2; exit 1; }
. "$CODECK_SKILL_DIR/scripts/resolve-dirs.sh"
mkdir -p "$DECK_DIR"
mkdir -p "$DECK_DIR/channel" "$DECK_DIR/tasks" "$DECK_DIR/threads" "$DECK_DIR/roles"
bash "$CODECK_SKILL_DIR/scripts/init-room.sh" "$DECK_DIR"
bash "$CODECK_SKILL_DIR/scripts/status.sh" "$DECK_DIR"

Gate check: a valid assembled HTML is a self-contained engine deck, not merely any ./*-r*.html file.

Valid assembled HTML must:

• contain openPresenter
• contain codeck-presenter
• contain BroadcastChannel
• contain no <link rel="stylesheet" ...> for a sibling deck CSS file

If no valid assembled HTML exists and $DECK_DIR/custom.css + $DECK_DIR/slides.html exist, re-run build-html.sh. If the latest *-r*.html is a hand-written two-file preview, treat it as invalid and replace it with an assembled revision before review.

Context

Read $DECK_DIR/MEMORY.md, active rows in $DECK_DIR/tasks/tasks.md, and open rows in $DECK_DIR/threads/threads.md. Do not read channel/YYYY-MM-DD.md unless debugging history. Read $DECK_DIR/deck.md — page structure, user intent. Ignore legacy outline.md; if deck.md is missing, route back to /codeck. Read $DECK_DIR/roles/design.md — current design skeleton, lane memory, and handoff guardrails. Read $DECK_DIR/DESIGN.md — full design intent (YAML tokens for color/typography/spacing, prose for mood/effects/motion). Read $DECK_DIR/diagnosis.md — role activation.

Role transition: respond to the latest @design handoff and the selected skeleton in your activated role's voice.

Before review, claim the work ticket:

@orchestrator
Owner: @review. Task: inspect rendered deck and fix scoped issues.

@review
I claim the review pass. I will write `review.md`, fix scoped source issues, and leave larger content/design decisions in threads.

Append the exchange to today's channel file and update tasks/tasks.md.

Target

Review the assembled HTML (./{file-stem}-r{N}.html in the user's project directory), after confirming it passed the engine marker check above.

Three layers:

• engine.css + engine.js — fixed, don't touch
• custom.css — can fix
• slides.html — can fix

Six-dimension review

Open the HTML, inspect every slide.

1. Narrative flow

• Logic between pages? Gaps?
• Arguments solid? Empty claims?
• Pacing balanced? Info density even?
• Core message in first 2 pages?
• Arc matches user intent mood?

Content issues → fix slides.html.

2. Content completeness

• Fabricated data or statistics?
• Accurate terminology?
• data-notes substantive, not repeating the title?
• Page count matches deck.md?

Content issues → fix slides.html.

3. AI fluff detection

Hollow buzzwords: leveraging, cutting-edge, seamlessly, robust solution, ecosystem, synergy, empower, holistic, paradigm shift, end-to-end

Structural fluff: every page is 3-column cards, all titles are "N advantages of X", everything centered with no hierarchy variation

Test: replace company name with competitor — if the sentence still holds, it's fluff.

Grade: A (zero fluff) / B (1-2) / C (3-5) / D (>5) / F (template throughout)

Content issues → fix slides.html.

4. Visual hierarchy

• Clear eye guidance? Title → body hierarchy?
• Whitespace intentional? (Sparse can be deliberate — check DESIGN.md and roles/design.md before adding content)
• Color matches content mood from DESIGN.md ## Overview?
• Type scale ratio ≥ 2.5:1 heading/body?

Style issues → fix custom.css.

5. Cross-page consistency

• Type hierarchy consistent within same slide types?
• Similar layouts consistent?
• No hardcoded color values? All CSS variables?
• Intentional variation (color drift, density) is not inconsistency — check DESIGN.md and roles/design.md

Style issues → fix custom.css. Hardcoded colors in slides.html too.

6. Interaction integrity

Check that AI-generated content doesn't break the engine:

7. Visual quality

Compare against the DESIGN.md intent and visual-floor benchmarks in the installed codeck-design/references/visual-floor.md.

• Surface depth — does the deck have material quality (gradients, shadows, glass, noise, blend modes)? Or flat colored rectangles?
• Type as design — are headings visually commanding (large scale, tight tracking, gradient fill, weight contrast)? Or default-looking text?
• Deck-level rhythm — does the deck use intentional variation across slides (color temperature drift, density inversion, breathing pages)? Or does every slide feel the same volume?
• Font character — are fonts distinctive (Google Fonts, not Inter/Roboto/system-ui)? Is @import present in custom.css with fallback stack?
• Fragment entrances — do entrance types match content mood? Are custom types used where appropriate?

If the DESIGN.md specifies an effect or technique that's missing from custom.css, flag it.

Style issues → fix custom.css.