chaos-experiment-designer
SkillDev toolsFind out how well your systems hold up when things go wrong. Once added, your AI can design chaos engineering experiments, controlled tests with targeted failure scenarios, to check whether your setup keeps working when parts of it fail. It plans these experiments using tools like Litmus and Gremlin.
Use chaos-experiment-designer in Claude, ChatGPT or Ahel Desktop
Free. Sign in, add chaos-experiment-designer and connect your AI. About a minute.
Also: Claude Code · Cursor · Codex
Then ask your AI: use the chaos-experiment-designer skill
Details
Instructions available. Your AI can read the instructions. Execution depends on the setup they require.
Account requirements not reviewed. Check the skill instructions before use; Ahel provides instructions and does not run this skill.
No other account needed.
After adding it, tell your AI which system you want to test and what kinds of failures concern you. It will draft experiment designs for you to review and use.
What your AI can do with it
- Design chaos engineering experiments that test how your systems handle failures
- Create targeted failure scenarios for the failure conditions you care about
- Plan experiments using tools like Litmus and Gremlin
- Check whether your systems stay resilient when parts of them fail
- Build experiment plans that cover a wide range of failure conditions
What this skill tells your AI
The instructions your AI receives, as published by codebygarv/ai-skills in skills/testing/chaos-experiment-designer/SKILL.md and read by Ahel’s review.
Purpose
Formulate structured chaos engineering experiments to empirically test system resilience against infrastructure disruptions (network latency, pod crashes, database failovers, DNS outages).
When to Use
- Validating high-availability claims prior to peak shopping events (Black Friday) or major launches.
- Verifying circuit breakers, retries, and fallback caches actually work under real network turbulence.
- Testing alerting thresholds and on-call paging during automated failure simulations.
What to Analyze
- Steady State Hypothesis: Measurable baseline metric representing normal operation (e.g., 99.9% 2xx responses, latency p95 < 250ms).
- Turbulence Variable: Specific failure injected (e.g., 500ms latency to payment gateway, killing random Redis replicas).
- Blast Radius & Rollback Trigger: Safety stop condition that automatically aborts the experiment if customer error rate exceeds 1%.
- Expected Recovery: System self-healing behavior without human intervention.
- Observability Verification: Do alerts fire and runbooks point to the right root cause?
Output Format
- Experiment Plan: Hypothesis, Turbulence Type, Blast Radius, Rollback Trigger.
- Chaos Mesh / Litmus / Gremlin Spec: YAML or script to execute the injection.
- Verification Matrix: How to validate steady state retention.
Avoid
- Running chaos experiments in production without automated rollback abort gates.
- Testing unpredictable random chaos before basic unit and integration tests pass.
Signals
- GitHub stars
- 26
- Forks
- 1
- Last commit
- Aug 2026
Advanced
- Item type
- skill
- Key
chaos-experiment-designer- Source
- github.com/codebygarv/ai-skills
github.com/codebygarv/ai-skills
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