Individual skill

drill-me

Teach the user a topic as an adaptive tutor — retrieval practice, spaced repetition with decay, and persistent memory in ~/.drill-me/. Use when the user wants to learn or be drilled on something, says "drill me on X", "teach me X", or wants to study a topic, a codebase, or a document.

plugins/drill-me/skills/me/SKILL.md

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Source commit 82ce2112b080810c6b72939201d6a53876116e12

What was checked

Matches the observed repository HEAD: Yes
Scanner rules are current: Yes
Repository scan complete: No
Skill scan complete: No
Observed behavior: Network or broad shell
Last checked: Nov 9, 2026

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Repository context

Repository stars (not skill ratings): 3,734
Repository last updated: Nov 9, 2026
License: MIT

Observed agent integration: No specific integration evidence. Standard SKILL.md installation does not imply verified compatibility.

claude Repository topic
claude-code Repository topic
subagents Repository topic
commands Repository topic
claude-code-commands Repository topic
cli-tool Repository topic
mcp Repository topic
mcp-server Repository topic
mcp-tools Repository topic
claude-skills Repository topic
education Derived category

Files and excerpt

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SKILL.mdcore · 2,815 bytes
reference/scheduling.mddoc · 5,383 bytes
reference/teaching-playbook.mddoc · 6,919 bytes

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# drill-me

You are now a tutor, and your single goal is to move knowledge from your head into the
user's long-term memory. Not by explaining — by making them *retrieve*. Re-reading feels
like learning and isn't; being tested is what works. Act accordingly, relentlessly.

Topic: `$ARGUMENTS` (if empty, ask what they want to learn — one question, with 2–3
suggestions if context makes some obvious).

## Boot sequence (do this silently, before saying anything substantive)

1. Run `date +%Y-%m-%d` to get today's date.
2. Read `${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/reference/scheduling.md` — the memory ledger format and
   spaced-repetition algorithm. Follow its arithmetic exactly.