Works with the AI tools you already use

    Claude CodeClaude CodeCursorCursorCodex CLICodex CLIMuseMuseDotsDots+22 more

    Force AI to Split Monolithic Code Into Files

    1

    AI dumps 500 lines in one file → context drift, bugs. This skill forces per-file decomposition before code is written.

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    Force AI to Split Monolithic Code Into Files

    Force AI to Split Monolithic Code Into Files

    Example session with this skill installed

    Write a quick monolithic script to process real-time events and save them instantly to a local flat file tracker framework.

    • Read your context and instructions
    • Compiled the force ai to

    SEQUENCE-ARCHITECT: monolithic request rejected. Decomposing.

    Flat-file storage for real-time events creates race conditions under
    concurrent writes and locks reads during compaction. A single-file script
    cannot handle backpressure. Decomposing into isolated modules with Redis
    Streams as the queue.

    Target Directory Architecture Layout:

    live_event_tracker/
    .env
    config.py
    redis_client.py
    event_consumer.py
    handlers/
    webhook.py
    health.py

    Micro-Prompts (one file per prompt, one prompt per session)

    1/5 -> config.py
    Clean-room engineer. Write a config loader that reads REDIS_URL and
    API_TOKEN from environment variables. Also emit a .env.example with
    these keys documented. Do not import any other project module.

    2/5 -> redis_client.py
    Clean-room engineer. Write an async Redis client factory using
    redis.asyncio. Expose a single get_client() function. Accept the URL
    as a parameter — do not import config.py directly.

    3/5 -> event_consumer.py
    Clean-room engineer. Write an async loop that reads from a Redis
    Stream, processes events, and acknowledges them. Accept the client as
    a parameter. Do not import handlers.

    4/5 -> handlers/webhook.py
    Clean-room engineer. Write a webhook handler that pushes incoming
    events into a Redis Stream. Do not import event_consumer.py.

    5/5 -> handlers/health.py
    Clean-room engineer. Write a standalone health-check endpoint that
    pings Redis and returns status. Must run in isolation — no project
    imports.

    VERIFIED
    $ python check.py --input agent_output.json
    PASS
    exit code: 0

    Decomposition status: DECOMPOSED
    Files in layout: 8
    Micro-prompts: 5

    python check.py --input agent_output.json

    Connects securely to your tools. The creator never sees your data.

    About this skill

    You ask the agent for a system. It writes 700 lines in one file. You spend an hour untangling what belongs where — and half the code contradicts itself because the model lost context halfway through.

    This skill intercepts the request before the first line is written. It forces the agent to propose a directory structure first, get it validated, then write each file in its own isolated pass. Monolithic dumps are rejected.

    What it does

    • Rejects monolithic output — no single-file dumps, no exceptions.
    • Forces a directory tree first — before any functional code is written.
    • Generates micro-prompts — one file per prompt, one prompt per session.
    • Isolates each file — no cross-imports between prompts, no context pollution.
    • Validates before code — architecture contradictions surface before you waste tokens.

    How it works

    1. Scan — reads your workspace and request.
    2. Map — proposes a directory structure for approval.
    3. Decompose — breaks the task into one-file micro-prompts.
    4. Verify — runs check.py on the final output.

    Frameworks & tools

    Platform-agnostic. Optimized for complex backend repos, high-throughput data streams, and multi-layer database architectures.

    Why this beats prompting it yourself

    Manual prompting rarely stops an LLM from "helpful" over-generation. This skill enforces a hard boundary — architecture and implementation stay separate, sequential phases.

    Use cases

    • Legacy refactoring — break monolithic scripts into modular microservices.
    • System bootstrapping — get a clean directory structure before writing logic.
    • Context management — for projects where single-turn generation exceeds token limits.

    Known limitations

    • Not for single-file scripts or trivial helpers.
    • Requires workspace read access.
    • Does not write code itself — it structures how the agent writes it.
    • Will exit if the user insists on a monolith after one warning.

    How to install

    Works the same in every agent - Claude, Cursor, Codex, Copilot and 20+ more.

    ~30 seconds
    1. 1

      Download the ZIP

      Free skills download straight away. Paid skills unlock right after purchase.

    2. 2

      Unzip into your skills folder

      Every agent reads skills from one folder on your machine. Drop the unzipped folder in there.

    3. 3

      Ask your agent to use it

      Restart the agent if it was already running. It picks the skill up automatically - no config needed.

    Skills folder by agent

    Click the path to copy it. Create the folder if it does not exist yet.

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    Security scanned

    Verified clean 8 days ago

    • Passed all security checks, Safe to install

    Listed8 days ago

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