bazinga-validator

The bazinga-validator skill is designed to serve as a final quality assurance gate in an orchestration workflow. It is triggered only when a Project Manager issues a BAZINGA completion signal, indicating that all success criteria are believed to be satisfied. At this point, the skill independently verifies these claims by retrieving the defined success criteria and associated evidence, ensuring that the completion signal is justified. Its primary purpose is to prevent premature or incorrect acceptance of work by enforcing strict validation standards and requiring objective proof of completion.

This skill performs several key functions, including querying a centralized workflow database for success criteria, analyzing the Project Manager’s claimed status, and validating supporting evidence. It applies conditional logic to determine whether test execution is required, and if so, it identifies the appropriate test command, executes tests with configurable timeouts, and parses results to detect failures. The validator enforces zero tolerance for failing tests when such criteria are present and ensures that all required conditions are met before issuing a verdict. The output is a structured ACCEPT or REJECT decision based on independent verification.

The bazinga-validator is particularly useful in automated development pipelines, orchestration systems, and collaborative engineering environments where multiple agents or roles contribute to task completion. It is intended for use by orchestrators and systems that require a reliable, unbiased validation step before finalizing workflows. By acting as a skeptical and evidence-driven gatekeeper, it helps maintain high quality standards and reduces the risk of incomplete or incorrect deliverables being accepted.