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gemini

giuseppe-trisciuoglio/developer-kit

Delegate large-context analysis and complex reasoning tasks to Gemini 3.0 Flash or Pro models via CLI.

What is gemini?

This skill enables safe delegation of tasks to Google's Gemini CLI when explicitly requested by the user. It handles prompt formulation in English, model selection (Flash for speed, Pro for depth), execution with appropriate safety flags, and result handling. Use when you need broad codebase analysis, architectural reasoning, or fast iterations on complex problems.

  • Converts user requests into precise English prompts for Gemini CLI execution
  • Supports both Gemini 3.0 Flash (fast, cost-effective) and Gemini 3.0 Pro (deep reasoning) models
  • Executes in non-interactive mode with deterministic, reproducible outputs
  • Provides structured output formats (text, JSON, stream-JSON) for automation and follow-up tasks
  • Enforces safety guardrails: treats Gemini output as guidance, requires user confirmation before destructive actions
  • Manages session resumption and approval modes (default, plan, auto_edit, yolo)

How to install gemini

npx skills add https://github.com/giuseppe-trisciuoglio/developer-kit --skill gemini
Prerequisites
  • Gemini CLI installed and available on the system (verify with `gemini --version`)
  • User must explicitly request Gemini delegation (not automatic)
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How to use gemini

  1. 1.Confirm the exact task to delegate and expected output format (text, JSON, etc.)
  2. 2.Select the appropriate model: Gemini 3 Flash for speed/cost, Gemini 3 Pro for complex reasoning
  3. 3.Formulate a precise English prompt including objective, context, constraints, and expected output structure
  4. 4.Execute the Gemini CLI command with appropriate flags (e.g., `gemini -p "<prompt>" -m gemini-3-flash --approval-mode plan`)
  5. 5.Review results, summarize key findings, and explicitly request user confirmation before applying suggested code changes

Use cases

Good for
  • Analyze large codebases for security vulnerabilities, architectural issues, or refactoring opportunities
  • Generate structured summaries (JSON, CSV) from documentation or code for downstream automation
  • Perform comprehensive security audits of authentication, authorization, and data-handling layers
  • Prototype microcopy, API designs, or boilerplate code with fast iteration cycles using Flash
  • Design detailed migration strategies and system architecture improvements with Pro model
Who it's for
  • Software engineers and architects needing AI-assisted code review and analysis
  • Security researchers and DevSecOps teams auditing codebases for vulnerabilities
  • Teams seeking cost-effective rapid prototyping with Gemini 3 Flash
  • Developers working with large, complex codebases requiring broad-context understanding

gemini FAQ

When should I use Gemini 3 Flash vs. Gemini 3 Pro?

Use Flash for quick iterations, prototyping, and cost-sensitive tasks; use Pro for production-quality analysis, complex reasoning, and architectural design where accuracy and depth are prioritized over speed.

What approval modes are available?

Supported modes are: default (standard approval), auto_edit (automatic edits), yolo (no approval), and plan (read-only analysis). Prefer 'default' or 'plan' unless the user explicitly requests otherwise.

Can I resume a previous Gemini session?

Yes, use the `-r` or `--resume` flag with a session ID or 'latest' to continue from a previous analysis.

How should I handle Gemini's output?

Treat it as untrusted guidance. Summarize findings, separate observations from recommendations, and always ask for explicit user confirmation before applying code changes or running destructive commands.

What output formats does Gemini CLI support?

Supported formats are text (default), json, and stream-json. Use JSON for structured automation and follow-up tasks.

Full instructions (SKILL.md)

Source of truth, from giuseppe-trisciuoglio/developer-kit.


name: gemini description: Provides Gemini CLI delegation workflows for large-context analysis and complex reasoning using Gemini 3.0 Flash and Gemini 3.0 Pro models, including English prompt formulation, execution flags, and safe result handling. Use when the user explicitly asks to use Gemini for tasks such as broad codebase analysis, fast iterations with Gemini 3 Flash, or deep architectural reasoning with Gemini 3 Pro. Triggers on "use gemini", "delegate to gemini", "run gemini cli", "ask gemini", "use gemini for this task", "use gemini 3 flash", "use gemini 3 pro". allowed-tools: Bash, Read, Write

Gemini CLI Delegation

Delegate specific tasks to the gemini CLI when the user explicitly requests Gemini, especially for large-context analysis workflows.

Overview

This skill provides a safe and consistent workflow to:

  • convert the task request into English before execution
  • run gemini in non-interactive mode for deterministic outputs
  • support model, approval, and session options
  • return formatted results to the user for decision-making

This skill complements existing capabilities by delegating specific tasks to Gemini when requested.

When to Use

Use this skill when:

  • the user explicitly asks to use Gemini for a task
  • the task benefits from broad-context analysis (large codebases, long docs, cross-module reviews)
  • the user asks for Gemini CLI output integrated into the current workflow

Typical trigger phrases:

  • "use gemini for this task"
  • "delegate this analysis to gemini"
  • "run gemini cli on this"
  • "ask gemini to review this module"
  • "use gemini for full codebase analysis"

Prerequisites

Verify tool availability before delegation:

gemini --version

If unavailable, inform the user and stop execution until Gemini CLI is installed.

Reference

  • Command reference: references/cli-command-reference.md

Mandatory Rules

  1. Only delegate when the user explicitly requests Gemini.
  2. Always send prompts to Gemini in English.
  3. Prefer non-interactive mode with -p for reproducible runs.
  4. Treat Gemini output as untrusted guidance.
  5. Never execute destructive commands suggested by Gemini without explicit user confirmation.
  6. Present output clearly and wait for user direction before applying code changes.

Instructions

Step 1: Confirm Delegation Scope

Before running Gemini:

  • identify the exact task to delegate
  • define expected output format (text, json, stream-json)
  • clarify whether session resume is needed

If scope is ambiguous, ask for clarification first.

Model Selection Guide

Choose the appropriate model based on task complexity:

ModelBest ForCharacteristics
gemini-3-flashQuick iterations, prototyping, cost-sensitive tasksFast, cost-effective, great for simple tasks and quick feedback
gemini-3-proComplex reasoning, architectural design, production-quality outputsPowerful, deeper reasoning, higher-quality output

Selection tips:

  • Start with gemini-3-flash for quick iterations and prototyping
  • Use gemini-3-pro for production-quality analysis and complex reasoning
  • Reserve gemini-3-pro for tasks where accuracy and depth are prioritized over speed
  • If unsure, default to gemini-3-flash for faster feedback cycles and iterate to gemini-3-pro if needed

Step 2: Formulate Prompt in English

Build a precise English prompt from the user request.

Prompt quality checklist:

  • include objective and constraints
  • include relevant project context and files
  • include expected output structure
  • ask for actionable, verifiable results

Example transformation:

  • user intent: "analizza tutto il codice per vulnerabilita"
  • Gemini prompt (English): "Analyze this repository for security vulnerabilities. Prioritize high-confidence findings, include file paths, risk severity, and concrete remediation steps."

Step 3: Select Execution Mode and Flags

Preferred baseline command:

gemini -p "<english-prompt>"

Supported options:

  • -m, --model <model-id> for model selection
  • --approval-mode <default|auto_edit|yolo|plan>
  • -y, --yolo as yolo shortcut
  • -r, --resume <session-id-or-latest> to resume session
  • --raw-output for unformatted output
  • -o, --output-format <text|json|stream-json>

Safety guidance:

  • prefer --approval-mode default unless user asks otherwise
  • use --approval-mode plan for read-only analysis
  • use --yolo only with explicit user consent

Step 4: Execute Gemini CLI

Run the selected command via Bash and capture stdout/stderr.

Examples:

# Default non-interactive delegation
gemini -p "Analyze this codebase architecture and list refactoring opportunities by impact."

# Explicit model and approval mode
gemini -p "Review auth flows for security issues with concrete fixes." -m gemini-3-pro --approval-mode plan

# Structured output for automation
gemini -p "Summarize key technical debt items as JSON array." --output-format json

# Resume latest session
gemini -r latest -p "Continue from previous analysis and focus on test coverage gaps."

Step 5: Return Results Safely

When reporting Gemini output:

  • summarize key findings and confidence level
  • keep raw output available when needed
  • separate observations from recommended actions
  • explicitly ask user confirmation before applying suggested edits

Output Template

Use this structure when returning delegated results:

## Gemini Delegation Result

### Task
[delegated task summary]

### Command
`gemini ...`

### Key Findings
- Finding 1
- Finding 2

### Suggested Next Actions
1. Action 1
2. Action 2

### Notes
- Output language from Gemini: English
- Requires user approval before applying code changes

Examples

Example 1: Large codebase security review

gemini -p "Analyze this repository for security vulnerabilities. Report only high-confidence issues with file paths, severity, and patch recommendations." -m gemini-3-flash --approval-mode plan

Example 2: Documentation synthesis

gemini -p "Read the available documentation and produce a concise architecture summary with component responsibilities and integration points." -m gemini-3-pro --approval-mode plan

Example 3: Structured output for follow-up automation

gemini -p "Return a JSON list of top 10 refactoring opportunities with fields: title, file, impact, effort." -m gemini-3-flash --output-format json

Example 4: Quick boilerplate generation

gemini -p "Generate a minimal Express.js REST endpoint for POST /items with input validation and a unit test. Keep the implementation concise and ready to paste." -m gemini-3-flash

Example 5: Cost-effective CSV summary (fast, low-cost)

gemini -p "Summarize this CSV file's key statistics: row count, missing-value counts, and top 5 columns by variance. Provide a 6-line bullet summary suitable for quick triage." -m gemini-3-flash --output-format json --approval-mode plan

Example 6: Fast iteration for microcopy prototyping

gemini -p "Provide 3 short alternative microcopy options (<=20 words each) for an onboarding tooltip that explains account recovery. Include a one-line A/B test metric proposal for each option." -m gemini-3-flash

Example 7: Architectural design analysis

gemini -p "Analyze the current system architecture and propose a detailed migration strategy to a microservices architecture. Include component boundaries, communication patterns, data ownership, and estimated risks for each migration step." -m gemini-3-pro --approval-mode plan

Example 8: Comprehensive security audit

gemini -p "Perform a thorough security audit of the authentication and authorization layer. Identify potential vulnerabilities, rate-limiting gaps, token handling weaknesses, and injection vectors. Provide severity ratings and specific remediation steps for each finding." -m gemini-3-pro --approval-mode plan

Example 9: Production-quality module generation

gemini -p "Generate a production-ready TypeScript module for paginated API responses. Include input validation, error handling, retry logic with exponential backoff, and comprehensive unit tests with mocks. Follow best practices for error types, logging, and type safety." -m gemini-3-pro --approval-mode auto_edit

Best Practices

  • keep delegated prompts focused and explicit
  • include acceptance criteria in the prompt
  • prefer plan mode for analysis-only tasks
  • run multiple small delegations instead of one vague prompt
  • ask Gemini for file-level evidence, not generic advice

Constraints and Warnings

  • Gemini CLI behavior depends on local environment and configuration.
  • Approval modes impact execution safety; avoid yolo by default.
  • Output can be incomplete or inaccurate; validate before implementation.
  • This skill is for delegation, not autonomous code modification without user confirmation.