From codex-next
Creates or refines high-level design (HLD) from SRS, NFRs, domain boundaries, and repo evidence. Guides architecture decisions, module boundaries, and data flow.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/codex-next:sdlc-hld-workflowThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Use this skill to write high-level architecture design.
Use this skill to write high-level architecture design.
In the lightweight SDLC-ADS model, durable architecture knowledge should usually land in local/sdlc/架构.md as an incremental as-built, to-be, or constraint update. A standalone HLD is still valid for larger work, but small changes should not create a full HLD only to record one architecture constraint.
local/sdlc/_资产.md, local/sdlc/架构.md, local/sdlc/领域.md, and current 00-状态.md when present.架构.md update, or both.Check:
Return:
For lightweight ADS state, return or update:
# 架构
## as-built
- ARCH-001:
## to-be
- ARCH-002:
## 约束
- ARCH-003:
## 推断 / 未确认
- Q-001:
local/sdlc/架构.md.Use sdlc-lld-workflow for module details, sdlc-domain-boundary-modeling for business ownership, sdlc-spec-slice-writer for concrete UI/API/Data/Permission/Directory specs, and sdlc-dev-handoff-planning when implementation tasks are ready.
Dev fallback: Dev can use SDLC / ADD / DDD / SDD materials when they exist, but dev can also continue without them when the task is clear, bounded, and testable from user request, issue, bug report, failing test, local diff, or repository evidence. Missing artifacts are risk/context, not automatic refusal.
npx claudepluginhub blueskyxn/codex-is-all-you-need --plugin codex-nextWrites High-Level Design (HLD) documents for system architecture, tech selection, data models, error contracts, and non-functional strategies. Use after PRD and API Contract completion.
Designs modular high-level architectures from functional requirements using Balanced Coupling, producing module design docs, integration contracts, and test specs. Use for new systems or architecture documentation.
Guides architectural thinking through requirements, high-level design, deep dives, and trade-off analysis. Use for system design, ADRs, and API planning before writing docs.