Skill

Delegate bounded coding tasks to Mistral Vibe and review

Delegate bounded coding tasks to the Mistral Vibe CLI under one of three explicit agent profiles, then re-run gates and commit the diff yourself.

Works with mistralvibegitgithub

91
Spark score
out of 100
Updated 5 days ago
Source checked Sep 16, 2026
Version 17.3.0

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Why it matters

Orchestrate code implementation by delegating bounded coding tasks to a separate Mistral Vibe CLI session, then systematically review the generated diff and commit only after verification and gate-passing.

Outcomes

What it gets done

01

Write structured briefs that define task scope, constraints, and report contracts for the Vibe implementer

02

Dispatch headless Vibe sessions with controlled permissions and capture structured event streams

03

Review generated diffs against briefs, re-run project gates, and validate touched files

04

Resume sessions with delta briefs for rework and land commits only after verification

Install

Add it to your toolbox

Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-vibe-delegate | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

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Overview

Vibe Delegate

Lets an orchestrating agent delegate a bounded coding task to the Mistral Vibe CLI under one of three explicit agent profiles (edit-only by default, plan-only for read-only exploration, or full-access when the human authorizes it), then re-runs gates and reviews the diff before committing the work itself. Use when the user explicitly asks to delegate a coding task to Mistral Vibe; skip it for tasks small enough to do inline or when the vibe CLI isn't installed or authenticated.

What it does

Lets an orchestrating agent hand a bounded coding task to the Mistral Vibe CLI (vibe) as a separate implementer, then review what it produced and land it itself. In --prompt mode the relay always sets one of three explicit agent profiles rather than trusting Vibe's own default: the default run passes --agent accept-edits, which approves Vibe's built-in file edits inside the target worktree but still denies most approval-gated shell commands headlessly - including most project gates, which means the orchestrator itself must run them, not Vibe; --plan-only passes --agent plan for read-only review, exploration, or planning; and --full-access passes --agent auto-approve, disabling Vibe's tool approvals entirely and permitting arbitrary shell/tool execution under the user's own account - reserved for explicitly human-authorized runs that genuinely need it. --trust is always passed to suppress interactive directory-trust prompts in headless runs, but the skill is explicit that this is not a sandbox and grants no tool permissions by itself; touchedFiles and the diff remain the actual record of what changed, inspected after every run regardless of which profile was used.

Dispatch wraps Vibe's headless --prompt mode and writes a structured result.json to a temp directory by default; the relay never commits. Cost controls are built into dispatch itself: --max-turns <n> caps agentic turns, and --max-price <usd> / --max-tokens <n> set an indicative price threshold or token cap on the run. Failure states are explicit in result.json: a missing vibe binary writes status: vibe_unavailable, the relay's own watchdog timing out writes status: timeout, and terminating the relay on POSIX writes status: aborted only after it has stopped Vibe's process tree first. Rework resumes the most recent session (--resume-last) or a specific one (--session <id>) with just a delta brief.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it to delegate a bounded coding task to a separate vibe implementer and then review its diff yourself, when the user explicitly asked for delegation to this implementer. Do NOT use it when the task is small enough to do inline and delegation overhead isn't worth it, or when the vibe CLI is not installed or authenticated.

Inputs and outputs

The brief states the goal, current state, what to change, what to leave untouched, the project's real gate commands, and a report contract telling Vibe not to commit - and, since default mode cannot approve most shell commands headlessly, the brief should ask Vibe to run gates itself only when the human has explicitly authorized --full-access. Dispatch:

node "<skill-dir>/scripts/relay.mjs" --brief brief.txt --cd /path/to/repo

Output is result.json with status, finalMessage, and touchedFiles (the review starting point regardless of agent profile used).

Integrations

Wraps the Mistral Vibe CLI, installed via uv tool install mistral-vibe (after installing uv itself), authenticated with vibe --setup or a MISTRAL_API_KEY environment variable. Can apply a fleet lane's dials from a companion delegate-setup configuration.

Who it's for

Orchestrating agents that need to delegate a scoped coding task to Mistral Vibe under a deliberately chosen agent profile - edit-only by default, plan-only for exploration, or fully authorized when the human explicitly grants it - while keeping review-and-commit authority. Adapted from the community amElnagdy/delegate-skills repository under the MIT license; this catalog entry is a docs-only import, since the executable scripts/relay.mjs is not bundled here.

FAQ

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