@agent-native/core 0.51.2 → 0.51.3

package/dist/cli/skills.d.ts

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ export declare const WIREFRAME_REFERENCE_MD = "# HTML wireframe quality \u2014 s
 export declare const CANVAS_REFERENCE_MD = "# Canvas & artboard placement \u2014 single source of truth\n\nThis file is the canonical guide for how the visual-plan canvas works: artboard\nplacement, lane layout, annotations, patching, and the legacy kit tree. Read it\nin full before authoring or editing any canvas/artboard content; do not author\ncanvas layouts from memory or paraphrase these rules per mode.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:canvas-surface START -->\n\n**The coordinate rule.** The `surface` locks each artboard's footprint and\naspect \u2014 never set artboard width/height and never use coordinates inside the\nwireframe HTML; board-level artboard `x`/`y` IS allowed when it creates clear\nlanes. Let canvas auto-placement handle simple one-row boards.\n\n**Lay out mixed canvases in lanes.** When a canvas contains broad browser /\ndesktop frames plus compact `mobile`, `popover`, or `panel` surfaces, do not put\neverything in one horizontal strip. Use board-level artboard `x`/`y` to reserve\nlanes with generous empty space: main flow on one row, compact surfaces in their\nown column or row, and loading/error states in a lower row. Keep at least 96px\nbetween rendered artboard rectangles plus room for annotation gutters. Connect\nonly neighboring steps; never draw a long connector that skips across unrelated\nframes. Before handoff, inspect the top canvas at default zoom and move any\nframe whose label, connector, or annotation crosses another frame.\n\n**Canvas annotations are designer notes on the artboard.** When a top canvas is\npresent, sprinkle Figma-style notes near the frames they explain: a short\nheading, supporting text, and bullets \u2014 plain text layers, never bordered or\nshadowed cards, and never a box around a frame. The renderer spaces notes away\nfrom frames, so place each note by the frame it describes. Use an arrow only to\npoint at one specific control or transition; for a broad frame-level note, write\ntext beside the frame with no connector. Connectors are for real sequences only \u2014\nnever fake \"Step 1 \u2192 Step 2\" lines between independent states.\n\n**Do not create overlapping annotations.** Anchor each ordinary note to the\nframe it explains with `targetId` + `placement` (top/right/bottom/left), and\nomit `type` or use `type: \"note\"`. The renderer parks notes in a gutter beside\nthe frame and lays them out automatically. Do not use `type: \"callout\"`,\n`type: \"text\"`, `type: \"arrow\"`, x/y, or points for ordinary notes; those are\nfreeform review-markup layers and must be reserved for intentional markup in\nopen canvas space. Reserve arrows for a note that must point at one specific\ncontrol inside a frame; a note that simply sits beside its frame needs no arrow.\n\n**Patching.** Edit one wireframe, canvas annotation, diagram, or block with targeted `contentPatches`\n(for example `patch-wireframe-html`, `patch-diagram-html`, `update-block`,\n`replace-blocks`, `update-canvas-annotation`) rather\nthan regenerating the whole plan. `contentPatches` are part of the public MCP\naction schema, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other hosts can make surgical\nedits. If an agent is working from exported source files, use\n`read-visual-plan-source` / `patch-visual-plan-source`: `plan.mdx` holds\nfrontmatter plus markdown/document blocks, `canvas.mdx` holds\n`<DesignBoard>/<Section>/<Artboard>/<Screen>/<Annotation>/<Connector>`, and the\npatch action normalizes the MDX back into the same JSON runtime model. JSON is\nthe canonical runtime shape; MDX is the repo-friendly authoring/export surface.\nIn the browser, humans edit `rich-text` prose inline; agents should still use\n`update-rich-text` content patches or source patches for prose, and use\ncomments/structured patches for canvas, artboard, wireframe, and diagram edits.\nNever send a partial top-level `content` object as a shortcut to add a canvas,\nframe, or block: `content` is a full structured replacement, so omitted blocks\nor surfaces can disappear. If a full replacement is truly unavoidable, read the\ncomplete source/JSON first, include every existing block and surface in the new\npayload, and verify the source/export immediately after the update.\n\n**Never emit a titled artboard with no interior wireframe content.** Every artboard\nyou place on the canvas must carry an `html` wireframe or reference a wireframe\nblock via `blockId`; when using `blockId`, the referenced `wireframe` /\n`legacy-wireframe` block must remain in the plan. If you remove a duplicate\nwireframe from the document body, first move its `data` inline onto the\ncorresponding `content.canvas.frames[*].wireframe` / `legacyWireframe`. A\nlabel-only frame or a frame pointing at a deleted block renders empty and is\nrejected at parse time. If you only have a title, write it as a section header or\nannotation, not an empty artboard.\n\n**UI mockups belong in the top visual review area.** Static UI/product visuals\nlive on the canvas; multi-step UI flows get both canvas wireframes and a\nprototype. When the user asks for a mockup, UI state, loading state, layout,\nscreen, or visual comparison, make the canvas the primary home for that static\nvisual. When the user asks for a prototype or the plan contains a sequence the\nreviewer must feel, keep the canvas artboards and add `content.prototype` so the\ntop surface shows Wireframes / Prototype tabs. Architecture/code diagrams stay\ninline in the document (the SKILL.md Visual Surface Choice section owns that\nrule) unless the user explicitly asks for a spatial board. Document blocks\ncan explain, compare, or map implementation, but they should not host the\nprimary UI mockup or prototype just because `custom-html`, screenshots, or prose\nare easier to produce. If the canvas/prototype surface cannot represent the\nrequested UI fidelity, still keep the closest top-surface representation and\ncall out or extend the needed renderer capability. A skeleton/loading mockup\nalso lives in a canvas artboard \u2014 never move a mockup out of the canvas.\n\nFor abstract product concepts, use the canvas to create the first \"I get it\"\nmoment: one real app state near the top showing how the concept appears to a\nuser, followed by separate annotations or diagrams for mechanics. Do not make\nthe first artboard a hybrid of app UI and architecture notes; the app screen\nshould be inspectable as product UI on its own.\n\n**Legacy kit tree.** Older plans set a `screen` array of `{ el, ...props }` kit\nnodes instead of `html`; the renderer still accepts and displays it, but new\nplans emit `html`. Do not author fresh kit-tree screens - write the HTML mockup\ninstead. Likewise, old or imported plans may carry coordinate-based regions or\nfree-float x/y on notes; those are legacy escape hatches the renderer still\nshows but you must never produce. The gutter parks notes by `targetId` +\n`placement`, and the coordinate rule at the top of this file governs all\nnew-plan placement.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:canvas-surface END -->\n";
 export declare const DOCUMENT_QUALITY_REFERENCE_MD = "# Plan document quality \u2014 single source of truth\n\nThis file is the canonical quality bar for the plan document below the canvas:\nhow it reads, which blocks to use, how open questions are surfaced, and the\npre-handoff check. Read it in full before authoring the plan document; it is the\nquality bar. Do not write the document from memory or paraphrase these rules per\nmode.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:document-quality START -->\n\n**The document is a serious technical plan, not marketing.** Write it the way a\nstrong Claude or Codex implementation plan reads: outcome-first, prose-first,\nself-contained, and specific. State the objective and what \"done\" means, the\nscope and non-goals, the proposed approach with the key decisions and their\nrationale, ordered steps that name real files, symbols, actions, and data\nshapes, the risks, and a closing verification step (tests, build, or a checkable\nbehavior). Replace vague prose with specifics; never ship a step like \"make it\nwork.\" No hero art, gradients, logos, nav bars, slogans, value props, giant\nlanding-page headings, or marketing cards unless the user explicitly asks.\n\n**Every published plan must stand alone.** Even when the agent is revising an\nexisting plan, the output is a plan to do the work, not a changelog of the\nconversation. Do not write phrases like \"preserve the previous plan\", \"do not\ndrop the old idea\", \"as discussed above\", \"this revision\", \"unlike the prior\nversion\", or \"correction from the earlier plan\". Fold the right decisions into\nthe plan as normal objective, architecture, scope, and roadmap prose. A reviewer\nwho opens the plan from a link with no chat history should understand it. Avoid\nnegative framing that only makes sense against absent context (\"not the old\nmode\", \"not just X\") unless the contrast is defined in the plan and genuinely\nhelps; state the positive model directly.\n\n**Make abstract plans instantly legible.** If the idea is broad, strategic, or\nintended for a third-party reviewer, put one concrete product snapshot near the\ntop before dense architecture, mode tables, manifests, or roadmaps. For\nUI-capable concepts, that snapshot is usually a top-canvas app state plus a\nshort paragraph that says what the user sees and what changes under the hood.\nThen put mechanics, data flow, sync boundaries, and implementation detail in\nseparate diagrams or document sections.\n\n**Preserve the user's level of abstraction.** A motivating use case is not\nautomatically the architecture. When the prompt describes a broader framework,\nproduct mode, or reusable primitive, separate the reusable core from specific\napps, providers, customers, scripts, or launch examples. Use the concrete\nexample to make the plan understandable, then make clear which parts are core,\nwhich are app-specific adapters, and which are future examples.\n\n**When top visuals exist, they and the document never duplicate each other.**\nFor UI work, the UI story lives in the top visual surface: canvas artboards for\nstatic inspection, plus prototype tabs when the flow should be functional. The\ndocument carries the technical depth the visuals cannot show \u2014 concrete\nfile/symbol maps, API and data contracts, code snippets, migration or\nimplementation phases, risks, and validation. For architecture/code reviews,\ninvert that: the document is the visual surface, and each recommendation\ncarries its own nearby inline `diagram` / `data-model` block plus file\nevidence (the `diagram` bullet below owns how to author those diagrams).\nRepeat a wireframe in the document only for a genuinely new detail view or\ncomparison. Skip the visual surface entirely for non-visual work and write a\nclean rich document. For a simple binary UI visual choice, show the two\ndirections in the canvas only; do not repeat the same options as body\nwireframes or prose. Put the actual choice in the bottom \"Open Questions\" form.\n\n**Use the right block, and make it carry substance.** For the authoritative,\nmachine-checked list of block types and their data schemas, call `get-plan-blocks`\n\u2014 it returns the live registry vocabulary (type, MDX tag, placement, key fields)\nso you never emit a block the editor cannot render or round-trip:\n\n- `rich-text` for plan prose with real bold/italic/code/links and nested lists.\n- `annotated-code` for the file map: when a load-bearing file is worth\n  highlighting, prefer the annotated walkthrough over a bare `code` block \u2014 carry\n  the real, syntax-highlighted code AND anchor short margin notes to the lines\n  that actually change (the new action, the changed schema, the wiring point), so\n  the reader sees what matters and why instead of code for code's sake. Each\n  annotation is `{ lines: \"12\" | \"12-18\"; label?; note }`; keep a few high-signal\n  notes per file, not one per line. Highlight only the files worth reading; never\n  an exhaustive list of every touched file, and never a prose-only description of\n  a file. Drop to a plain `code` block only for a throwaway snippet with nothing\n  to call out. When more than one file matters, group the blocks in a vertical\n  `tabs` block (the standard tab primitive) rather than a bespoke container. If\n  the exact code is unknown, show the smallest plausible planned shape or a\n  commented stub naming what to fill in. (`code-tabs` and `implementation-map`\n  are legacy: their renderers stay for old plans, but do not author new ones.)\n- For a decision: if the reviewer must still pick between a genuinely-open\n  either/or, put it in the bottom Open Questions `question-form` as a `single`\n  question \u2014 one option per real alternative, each with a short detail and\n  `recommended: true` on the one you would choose; do not also restate the same\n  choice elsewhere. If you have already committed to an approach, state it as\n  settled prose or a `callout` with `tone=\"decision\"`, optionally with a\n  `columns` block for a side-by-side comparison of the options you weighed \u2014 not\n  as a confusing mid-document form for a question you have already answered.\n- `columns` for side-by-side before/after or current/target comparisons where\n  each side needs real nested blocks; label the columns clearly and avoid\n  stacking comparison blocks vertically when parallel reading is the point.\n- `diagram` for two-dimensional architecture, dependency, data-flow, or state\n  relationships, only when it clarifies something real. Prefer standard\n  two-dimensional layouts \u2014 paired before/after panels, layered diagrams,\n  swimlanes, dependency maps, matrices, or grouped regions; do not default to\n  left-to-right chains, and use a line only when the relationship is truly a\n  sequence. For architecture/code\n  diagrams, prefer `data.html` / `data.css` with semantic HTML and inline SVG so\n  the diagram can use panels, layers, matrices, arrows, annotations, and\n  responsive layout directly. Author diagram HTML with renderer-owned primitives\n  like `.diagram-panel`, `.diagram-card`, `.diagram-node`, `.diagram-box`,\n  `.diagram-pill`, `.diagram-muted`, and `[data-rough]`; they map to the plan's\n  Tailwind theme variables through `--wf-ink`, `--wf-muted`, `--wf-line`,\n  `--wf-paper`, `--wf-card`, `--wf-accent`, `--wf-accent-soft`, `--wf-warn`, and\n  `--wf-ok`, and switch to Excalifont plus rough.js outlines in sketchy mode. Do not\n  set `font-family` and do not hard-code hex, rgb, or hsl colors in diagram HTML\n  or CSS. Leave room for the sketch font: keep labels short, give nodes generous\n  width, and place boundary/annotation labels in unused space instead of over\n  nodes; labels must not overlap nodes, connectors, or each other. For small\n  text/SVG changes to an existing HTML diagram, use `patch-diagram-html` with a\n  unique `find`/`replace` snippet instead of resending the whole `data.html`\n  string. Use legacy `nodes` / `edges` only for small previews or truly\n  sequential flows. In architecture/code plans, prefer a repeated section rhythm:\n  recommendation title, confidence and category badges, code-path evidence, a\n  local before/after or current/target spatial diagram, then concise\n  Problem/Solution/Why text.\n- `tabs` for multiple states, directions, or comparisons. A tab that reveals\n  only prose usually means the plan is under-specified \u2014 include a relevant\n  visual unless the tab is intentionally document-only.\n- `table`, `checklist`, `callout` for scannable structure.\n\n**Open questions live at the bottom as a form when answers would change the\nplan.** Surface answerable unresolved decisions in a final `question-form`\nblock titled \"Open Questions\" so the renderer presents it as a distinct section.\nThat bottom form is the ONLY place that enumerates the open questions: never add\na second \"Open Questions\" heading, list, or recap of the same questions earlier\nin the document. A one-line pointer in the overview prose (\"a few decisions are\nstill open \u2014 see Open Questions below\") is fine, but do not reproduce the\nquestion list or a parallel questions/decisions section above it.\nUse `single` or `multi` for clear choices, `freeform` for constraints,\n`recommended: true` for the default you would pick, and option `wireframe` /\n`diagram` previews only when the options are not already visible in the top\ncanvas. `single` and `multi` questions always render a write-in field so a\nreviewer can answer with a custom option \u2014 never add an explicit \"Other\" option\nyourself; set `allowOther: false` only when a free-text answer makes no sense.\nKeep non-answerable assumptions or risks as concise `callout` blocks in\nthe relevant section. Never bury a questions/decisions wall inside the plan\nnarrative, and never ask the same question twice.\n\nFor complex plans, do not end without an open-question audit. If architecture,\nscope, UX, data shape, rollout, provider mapping, or ownership still depends on\na choice, either commit to a recommendation with rationale or add it to the\nbottom form with a recommended default. A complex plan with no open questions is\nfine only when every meaningful decision has been explicitly made.\n\n**Verification must exercise the real workflow.** The final verification section\nshould go beyond typecheck/unit tests when the plan changes UI, local files,\nsync, providers, browser behavior, or multi-app flows. Include at least one\nend-to-end smoke that matches the user journey, such as a fresh repo/folder,\nreal manifest or data fixture, browser interaction, save/sync action, and an\non-disk or database assertion. Name the command or manual browser path when it\nis known.\n\n**`custom-html` is a bounded escape hatch only** \u2014 a single complete fragment\ninside a block, never `html`/`head`/`body`/`script` tags, never a generic\nplaceholder, density demo, or proof that custom HTML works. Prefer the native\nblocks for normal plans. For architecture/code reviews, use `diagram`\n`data.html` / `data.css` for rich local HTML/SVG diagrams instead of\n`custom-html`. For UI/product work, `custom-html` is never the primary home for a\nrequested mockup, UI state, or visual comparison. If UI fidelity requires\nHTML/CSS, image capture, or real React/CSS, the product fix is canvas support\nfor that artifact type, not moving the mockup into the document.\n\n**Before handoff, open the plan and check it.** Fix overlap, excessive\nwhitespace, clipped fragments, misleading inactive controls, poor contrast, and\nunreadable diagrams before asking for approval.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:document-quality END -->\n";
 export declare const EXEMPLAR_REFERENCE_MD = "# Good vs. bad exemplar \u2014 single source of truth\n\nThis file is the canonical worked example of a great plan (and the anti-patterns\nto avoid). Read it alongside the document-quality and canvas references before\nauthoring a plan; it is the bar these plans must clear.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:exemplar START -->\n\n**GOOD.** A UI-first plan for a todo app: a canvas with a `desktop` artboard whose\n`data.html` is a real flex layout \u2014 a sidebar of links (`Inbox 12`, `Today 4`,\n`Done`), a main column with an `<h1>Today</h1>`, accent `.wf-pill`s for the\nfilters, a muted section label `OVERDUE`, and `.wf-card` task rows carrying real\ntitles, due dates, and a primary `button.primary` \u2014 styled only through bare\nelements, helper classes, and `--wf-*` tokens, so the renderer applies the\ncorrect desktop footprint, theme, and one subtle whole-frame wobble. Plain-text\ndesigner notes sit spaced off the frame, pointing only at the controls that need\nexplanation. Below it, a Claude/Codex-grade document: objective and\ndone-criteria, a few `code` blocks (grouped in a vertical `tabs` block when\nmore than one) showing the real shape of the load-bearing files, a `callout`\nwith `tone=\"decision\"` stating the chosen approach with a `columns` block\nweighing the two real options behind it,\nand a validation step \u2014 none of it repeating the canvas. If the task also\nchanges a multi-step completion flow, the same top area includes a Prototype tab\nwhose screens use the same labels and states as the canvas artboards, with\n`data-goto` controls for the sequence. This is the bar.\n\n**GOOD.** A broad product-architecture plan opens with a plain recommendation\nand one concrete app state before the abstraction. The first canvas artboard is\npure product UI that matches the current app shell; nearby notes explain the\nuser-visible delta. A separate diagram below shows the mechanics, such as file\nor data flow. The document then separates the reusable core from app/provider\nadapters and examples, covers contracts, folder or schema shape, sync\nboundaries, roadmap, non-goals, a bottom Open Questions form for unresolved\ndecisions, and a verification section with at least one realistic end-to-end\nsmoke. A reviewer who was not in the chat gets the idea from the top snapshot\nbefore reading the technical plan.\n\n**GOOD.** A `/visual-plan` for a backend architecture review: no top canvas.\nThe document opens with context and a legend, then repeats recommendation cards:\ntitle, confidence/category badges, a monospace grid of real file paths, one\ninline two-dimensional before/after or layered architecture diagram, and terse\nProblem/Solution/Why bullets using the codebase's vocabulary. The diagram uses\nspace to show boundaries, layers, and ownership; it is not a default\nleft-to-right chain. The plan ends with a top recommendation and a bottom\nquestion-form only if the next architecture direction is genuinely open. This is\nbetter than a top canvas because each diagram is local to the claim it supports.\n\n**BAD.** A `data.html` with hard-coded hex colors, a `font-family`, or fixed\npixel width/height; gray placeholder bars \"insinuating\" text on a non-skeleton\nframe; a forced desktop + mobile pair for a popover; floating bordered\nannotation cards hugging the frames; a fresh hand-authored kit-tree `screen`\ninstead of `html`; a multi-step UI flow with only static frames and no prototype\ntab; a mockup escaped into a document `custom-html` block; and a marketing-style\ndocument with a hero heading and value props that just restates what the canvas\nalready shows. Also bad: an architecture-only plan forced into a top canvas of\nlabeled boxes with overlapping text, where the actual code evidence and\nrecommendations live elsewhere; a product wireframe that mixes a real screen\nwith repo names, file-contract arrows, architecture explanations, or a made-up\npermanent inspector; and a plan that describes itself as a revision of a prior\nconversation instead of a standalone proposal. Never produce this.\n\n<!-- SHARED-CORE:exemplar END -->\n";
-export declare const VISUAL_PLANS_SKILL_MD = "---\nname: visual-plan\ndescription: >-\n  Turn ordinary text plans into rich interactive visual plans with diagrams,\n  file maps, annotated code, open questions, and UI/prototype review when\n  useful.\nmetadata:\n  visibility: exported\n---\n\n# Agent-Native Plans\n\nAgent-Native Plans is structured visual planning mode for coding agents. Build\nthe plan you would normally write in Markdown, but as a scannable document with\neditable blocks mixed in: inline diagrams, code snippets,\nopen questions, and an optional top visual review area (wireframe canvas, live\nprototype, or both in tabs). Architecture and backend plans stay document-only;\nUI and product plans start with the top canvas/prototype (the Visual Surface\nChoice section owns that rule).\n\n`/visual-plan` is the packaged command and main entry point. Choose the review\nmode from the task: UI-first when the work is primarily product UI and review\nshould start with screens, prototype-first when review should start with a\nfunctional live prototype, design-first when review needs full-fidelity branded\nscreens, or visual-intake when the user explicitly wants a questionnaire before\nplanning. When a Codex, Claude Code, Markdown, or pasted plan already exists,\n`/visual-plan` uses that source plan as the starting point and builds the review\nsurface from it instead of starting over.\n\n## When To Use\n\nCreate or adapt a visual plan when work is multi-file, ambiguous, long-running,\nrisky, or UI-heavy, when architecture / data flow / UI direction / options /\nopen questions would benefit from inline diagrams or structured blocks, when the\nuser needs to react to a direction before you implement, or when an existing text\nplan needs a richer review surface.\n\n## Plan Discipline\n\n- **Gate hard.** A polished visual plan is the most expensive plan form; only\n  invest when a wrong direction is costly. Skip it for trivial, unambiguous work\n  \u2014 typos, one-line fixes, a single well-specified function, anything whose diff\n  you could describe in one sentence \u2014 and just make the change. Never pad a plan\n  with filler and never ship a single-step plan.\n- **Research before you draft.** Read the real files, actions, schema, and\n  patterns first; name actual files, symbols, and data shapes instead of\n  inventing them. Check existing `actions/` before proposing endpoints and prefer\n  named client helpers over raw fetch. Delegate wide exploration to a sub-agent.\n  Lead with reuse: for each step, name what it reuses \u2014 existing actions, schema,\n  components, helpers \u2014 before what it adds, so the plan explains the genuinely new\n  delta instead of redescribing what already exists.\n- **Decide the hard-to-reverse bets first.** For non-trivial backend, data, or API\n  work, sketch where the feature is headed, then call out the decisions that are\n  expensive to undo once data or callers depend on them \u2014 wire format, public ids,\n  data-model shape, auth and ownership boundaries \u2014 and get those right in the plan\n  even if most of the feature ships later. Then scope to the smallest first cut that\n  proves the approach without foreclosing it, stating both what is in and what is\n  explicitly deferred.\n- **Keep examples at the right altitude.** When the user's idea is a broad\n  framework, product, or operating-model change, do not collapse it into the\n  first concrete example, provider, or sync path they mention. Separate the core\n  abstraction from motivating examples and app/provider adapters. Use examples\n  to make the plan legible, but label them as examples unless they are the whole\n  requested scope.\n- **Publish standalone plans.** If the user pasted, referenced, or already has a\n  Codex / Claude Code / Markdown plan, treat it as source material, but rewrite\n  the published plan as a clean standalone proposal. Preserve the source plan's\n  useful intent and codebase facts, label inferred visuals as inferred, and avoid\n  revision language such as \"preserve the prior plan\", \"do not drop the old\n  idea\", \"unlike the previous version\", or \"this revision changes...\". A reader\n  who never saw the chat or earlier drafts should understand the plan.\n- **Make the first read concrete.** If the plan is meant to be shared with\n  someone outside the chat, or if the concept is abstract, lead near the top with\n  one concrete product example before mode tables, architecture, or roadmaps. For\n  UI-capable concepts, that usually means a top-canvas app state that shows the\n  real user workflow in product terms. Do not rely on phrases that only make\n  sense in conversation, and do not frame the plan as \"not the old idea\"; state\n  the positive model directly.\n- **Planning is read-only.** Make no source edits while building or reviewing the\n  plan. Start editing only after the user approves the direction.\n- **Clarify vs. assume.** Do not ask how to build it \u2014 explore and present the\n  approach and options in the plan. Ask a clarifying question only when an\n  ambiguity would change the design and you cannot resolve it from the code; use\n  the host agent's normal ask-user-question flow and batch 2-4 high-leverage\n  questions before finalizing. Do not call `create-visual-questions` from\n  `/visual-plan`. Otherwise state the assumption explicitly and proceed, and\n  keep anything unresolved in the plan's single bottom `question-form` Open\n  Questions block. For complex plans, do a final open-question pass before\n  handoff: if a decision would affect architecture, scope, UX, data shape, or\n  rollout, either decide it in the plan with rationale or put it in that bottom\n  form with a recommended default.\n- **The plan is the approval gate.** After surfacing it, ask the user to review\n  and approve before you write code, and name which files/areas the work touches.\n  Presenting the plan and requesting sign-off is the approval step \u2014 do not ask a\n  separate \"does this look good?\" question.\n- **The document is the source of truth, not the chat.** When scope shifts,\n  update the plan with `update-visual-plan` rather than only changing course in\n  chat, and make the updated document stand alone. Do not describe the update as\n  a correction to an earlier draft inside the plan itself. Re-read the approved\n  plan before major steps.\n\n## Always Publish As An Agent-Native Plan \u2014 Never Inline\n\nThe deliverable is ALWAYS a published Agent-Native Plan created via the Plan\nMCP connector (`plan` server, or legacy `agent-native-plans`). NEVER hand the\nplan over as inline chat content \u2014 no Markdown prose, ASCII sketch, table, or\nfenced wireframe. If the connector's tools are missing, do NOT fall back to\ninline output: the usual cause is a connector that did not finish connecting\nthis session (it registers zero tools), not auth. Stop and give the user the\nexact restore step for their current client: in Codex/Codex Desktop run\n`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex`\nand start a new Codex session; in Claude Code run `/mcp` and choose\nAuthenticate/Reconnect (or run the same reconnect command with\n`--client claude-code` and restart Claude). Auth is stored per client\nconfig/session, so one client's reconnect does not make another running client\nload tools. Never reinstall from scratch just to fix auth. Publish once the tool\nis reachable. Local-files privacy mode (after Tool Guidance) is the only\nexception.\n\n## Core Workflow\n\n1. Follow the host agent's normal planning flow: inspect the codebase, delegate\n   wide exploration when useful, gather the info needed, and ask native\n   clarifying questions as needed before generating the plan. If a source plan\n   already exists, gather its exact text from the user's paste, a referenced\n   file, or recent visible agent context; do not invent source text.\n2. Call `get-plan-blocks` for the authoritative block catalog \u2014 do not author\n   from memorized tags. Then call the mode-matched create tool:\n   `create-visual-plan` for document-first plans (architecture, backend, data,\n   refactor, API), `create-ui-plan` for UI-first plans, `create-prototype-plan`\n   for prototype-first plans, `create-plan-design` for design-first plans,\n   `create-visual-questions` only when the user explicitly asks for a visual\n   intake questionnaire. When a source plan already exists,\n   pass it as `planText` and preserve the original plan's useful intent while\n   producing a standalone plan document, not a revision memo.\n3. For UI/product plans, compose the top canvas first with the primary\n   wireframes and annotated states, then write the document with native blocks\n   (see `references/canvas.md` and `references/document-quality.md`). For\n   broad product architecture plans with a user-facing implication, add a\n   concrete \"what this looks like in the app\" visual before the abstract\n   architecture or mode tables. Keep the document close to the standalone\n   Markdown plan the agent would normally output. If an existing plan was\n   provided, carry forward the right facts and decisions without referring to\n   the previous draft or explaining how this version differs. For non-visual\n   plans, skip the top visual surface (Visual Surface Choice below owns the rule)\n   and put `diagram`, `data-model`,\n   `api-endpoint`, `diff`, `file-tree`, `code`, and `annotated-code` blocks\n   directly next to the relevant prose.\n4. Surface the returned Plans link or inline MCP App and ask the user to review.\n   Always include the actual URL in chat so the next step is a click in CLI or\n   other text-only hosts. When the host exposes an embedded browser/preview panel\n   and a tool can open arbitrary URLs there, open the returned plan URL\n   automatically for convenient review \u2014 a convenience and smoke test, never the\n   only handoff or the access\n   model. Plans should load out of the box for the local agent and local browser\n   session; if a signed-in embedded browser cannot read a local plan that an\n   anonymous/tool check can read, fix the app/action ownership or access path\n   rather than patching one plan by hand. For high-stakes plans (architecture,\n   backend, data, multi-file, or risky), also kick off the self-review pass in\n   **Self-Review Before Handoff** while the user reads, instead of blocking the\n   handoff on it.\n5. Call `get-plan-feedback` before editing, after review, after any long pause,\n   and before the final response. Treat `anchorDetails`, resolver intent, recent\n   review events, and any focused screenshots from browser handoff as the source\n   of truth for exactly what changed and exactly what each comment points at.\n6. Apply changes with `update-visual-plan`, preferring targeted `contentPatches`.\n   Treat the top-level `content` payload as a full replacement, not a merge; do\n   not send a partial `content` object to add a canvas or one block. If a full\n   replacement is unavoidable, first read the complete plan source/content, carry\n   forward every existing block and visual surface, and verify the source/export\n   afterward so the document body was not truncated. When the user wants\n   source-control friendly edits, use `patch-visual-plan-source` against the MDX\n   files instead of regenerating the plan.\n7. Export with `export-visual-plan` only when the user wants a shareable receipt\n   or repo-check-in artifacts.\n\n## Self-Review Before Handoff\n\nFor high-stakes plans \u2014 architecture, backend, data-model, migration, multi-file,\nor otherwise risky work \u2014 run one adversarial self-review pass before treating the\nplan as final. Skip it for small, UI-only, or single-decision plans where the cost\noutweighs the value. Keep the pass cheap and non-blocking:\n\n- **Surface the plan first, review concurrently.** Post the link and let the user\n  start reading, then run the review in parallel \u2014 never make the user wait on it.\n- **Review the written plan; do not re-research.** Critique the plan text and its\n  own blocks. The grounding was already done while drafting, so the review checks\n  the output instead of re-exploring the repo.\n- **Spawn one skeptical reviewer** whose only job is to find what is weak, missing,\n  or wrong \u2014 not to praise. Point it at: hard-to-reverse decisions made implicitly\n  or not at all (wire format, public ids, data-model shape, auth, ownership); steps\n  not anchored in real files or symbols; a menu of options where the plan should\n  commit to one; obvious missing decisions (\"what happens when X?\", \"why not Y?\");\n  and padding or single-step filler.\n- **Fix vs. ask.** Apply clear-cut fixes yourself with `update-visual-plan`\n  `contentPatches` \u2014 vague non-goals, unanchored claims, an obvious missing\n  decision. Route genuine judgment calls back to the user instead: add them to the\n  bottom `question-form` Open Questions block or batch them into the normal\n  ask-user-question flow. Do not silently decide them.\n- **Do not surprise the user mid-read.** On a large plan, apply the patches before\n  the editor loads; otherwise note briefly that a self-review is running so the\n  plan changing under them is expected. When you next respond, summarize what the\n  review changed and what it surfaced for the user to decide.\n\n## Visual Surface Choice\n\nChoose the surface before creating the plan or after reading the source plan. Do\nnot add visual chrome by default:\n\nFor UI/product plans, the top canvas is usually the primary review surface. Put\nthe first meaningful wireframes there, not buried as document-body blocks. Use\nmultiple canvas artboards when states matter, such as the default view, an\noverflow menu or popover, a side panel, loading, or error. Put short annotations\nbeside frames with `targetId` plus `placement`; keep implementation details,\ntradeoffs, file maps, data contracts, risks, and verification in the document\nbody below the canvas.\n\nKeep product wireframes and explanatory/meta diagrams separate. Start with pure\nscreens that look like the app state under discussion, without callout prose or\narchitecture notes embedded inside the UI. Put arrows, labels, contracts, data\nflow, and mode explanations in separate annotations, separate canvas diagrams,\nor the document body.\n\nWhen the plan touches an existing app, inspect the current shell/components\nbefore drawing. The first artboard should look like the real app at the same\ndensity: existing sidebars, toolbar placement, overflow menus, app chrome, and\nframework agent chrome stay in their real places. Model secondary surfaces as\nseparate states, such as a top-right overflow popover, sheet, panel, loading\nstate, or separate AgentSidebar, rather than inventing a permanent inspector or\nfolding framework chrome into the product UI.\n\n- **No visual surface** for architecture-only, backend-only, data migration,\n  copy-only, or otherwise non-visual plans. Do not use the top canvas for\n  architecture diagrams, dependency maps, file plans, API contracts, or\n  data-flow-only reviews. Use a strong document with local inline diagrams\n  only when relationships need a visual explanation, usually one spatial diagram\n  per recommendation or decision. Prefer grouped regions, layers, quadrants,\n  matrices, or before/after panels over a single-axis chain unless the\n  relationship is truly sequential.\n- **Canvas only** for one static screen, a before/after comparison, a component\n  state, a small popover, or a visual direction that does not require clicking.\n  Put those wireframes in `content.canvas` and omit `content.prototype`.\n- **Canvas + prototype** for multi-step UI flows, onboarding, wizards,\n  review/approval flows, navigation changes, or anything where the reviewer\n  needs to operate the behavior. Keep the static wireframes in\n  `content.canvas`, add the aligned functional prototype in\n  `content.prototype`, and rely on the top visual tabs to switch between them.\n- **Prototype-first** when the user asks to operate the UI or when interaction is\n  the main question. Use `create-prototype-plan`, which still preserves static\n  mocks where useful.\n\nFor mixed canvas + prototype plans, reuse the same real labels, app statuses,\nand screen ids across both surfaces. The canvas is the inspectable static reference;\nthe prototype is the interactive version of that same flow, not a separate\ndesign direction.\n\n## Wireframe quality \u2014 read `references/wireframe.md`\n\nUI recap/plan wireframes must meet a strict quality bar \u2014 full-width chrome,\npinned bottom bars, real product content, before/after comparability, the right\n`surface` preset, `--wf-*` tokens instead of hex, and no `<html>`/`<style>`/font\ntags. Before authoring ANY wireframe / `<Screen>` / `WireframeBlock`, READ\n`references/wireframe.md` in this skill directory \u2014 it is the single source of\ntruth for HTML wireframe quality, shared word for word with `/visual-plan`\nand `/visual-recap`. Do not author wireframes from memory.\n\n## Canvas \u2014 read `references/canvas.md`\n\nThe canvas is the single source of truth for static UI mockups: the `surface`\nlocks each artboard's footprint, mixed surfaces lay out\nin lanes, annotations are plain-text designer notes anchored by\n`targetId`/`placement`, and edits are surgical `contentPatches`. Before\nauthoring or editing ANY canvas, artboard, or annotation, READ\n`references/canvas.md` in this skill directory \u2014 it is the single source of truth\nfor canvas/artboard mechanics. Do not author canvas layouts from memory.\n\n## Document quality \u2014 read `references/document-quality.md`\n\nThe document is a serious technical plan, not marketing: outcome-first,\nprose-first, self-contained, built from the right native blocks, with open\nquestions in a single bottom `question-form` and a pre-handoff visual check.\nBefore authoring the plan document, READ `references/document-quality.md` in this\nskill directory \u2014 it is the single source of truth for the document quality bar.\nDo not write the document from memory.\n\n## Good vs. bad exemplar \u2014 read `references/exemplar.md`\n\nFor a worked example of the bar \u2014 a great UI-first plan and `/visual-plan`, plus\nthe anti-patterns to avoid \u2014 READ `references/exemplar.md` in this skill\ndirectory before authoring a plan.\n\n## Tool Guidance\n\n- `create-visual-plan`: start one structured visual plan per agent task/run, or\n  import an existing text plan by passing `planText`; `content` may include no\n  visual surface, canvas only, or canvas + prototype.\n- `create-ui-plan`: start a UI-first plan when the work is primarily product UI.\n- `create-prototype-plan`: start a prototype-first plan with a functional top\n  review surface.\n- `create-plan-design`: start a full-fidelity branded Design-tab plan with an\n  optional matching Prototype tab.\n- `convert-visual-plan-to-prototype`: convert an existing HTML wireframe canvas\n  into a prototype plan.\n- `create-visual-questions`: use only when the user explicitly asks for a visual\n  intake questionnaire, not as `/visual-plan` preflight.\n- `update-visual-plan`: revise content, status, or comments with targeted\n  `contentPatches` (see Core Workflow step 6).\n- `read-visual-plan-source`: read the normalized plan as `plan.mdx`,\n  optional `canvas.mdx`, optional `.plan-state.json`, and JSON.\n- `patch-visual-plan-source`: apply granular MDX AST patches by stable block,\n  artboard, annotation, component, or wireframe-node id.\n- `import-visual-plan-source`: create or replace a plan from an MDX folder.\n- `get-visual-plan`: read the current structured plan, exported HTML, and\n  annotations; it also returns the MDX folder for source workflows.\n- `get-plan-feedback`: read unconsumed human feedback. Use it frequently; it\n  returns grouped threads, exact anchor details, expected resolver, and recent\n  review-event payloads so agents can act only on the comments meant for them.\n- `get-plan-blocks`: resolve block tags before authoring \u2014 do not memorize tags;\n  call this first to get the authoritative tag names, required fields, and prop\n  shapes from the live block registry.\n- `export-visual-plan`: export HTML, Markdown fallback, structured JSON, and MDX\n  files for repo check-in.\n\nWhen the user critiques a plan's look or structure, fix the renderer or this\nskill \u2014 never hand-edit one stored plan. Turn feedback into better guidance.\n\n## Local-Files Privacy Mode\n\nUse local-files privacy mode when the user explicitly asks for no DB writes,\nno hosted Plan app, no Plan MCP publish, fully local files, offline/private\nplanning, or when `AGENT_NATIVE_PLANS_MODE=local-files` is set. In this mode the\nplan data must never be sent to the Plan MCP server or Plan app action surface.\n\nThe local-files contract is:\n\n- Read source context from local files and shell commands only.\n- Write the plan as a local MDX folder under `plans/<slug>/`: `plan.mdx`,\n  optional `canvas.mdx`, optional `prototype.mdx`, and optional\n  `.plan-state.json`.\n- Run `npx @agent-native/core@latest plan local preview --dir plans/<slug> --kind plan` after\n  writing or updating the folder. Report the returned local URL or the\n  `/local-plans/<slug>` route if the local Plan app is running with the same\n  `PLAN_LOCAL_DIR`.\n- Do **not** call `create-visual-plan`, `create-ui-plan`,\n  `create-prototype-plan`, `create-plan-design`, `import-visual-plan-source`,\n  `update-visual-plan`, `patch-visual-plan-source`, `get-plan-feedback`,\n  `export-visual-plan`, or any hosted Plan tool for that plan.\n- Treat feedback as file or chat feedback: update the MDX files directly, rerun\n  the local preview command, and summarize the new local URL/path. Hosted\n  comments, sharing, history, and publish/export receipts are unavailable until\n  the user explicitly opts into publishing.\n\nLocal-files mode prevents plan content from going to the Agent-Native Plan\ndatabase. It does not by itself make the coding agent's language model local;\nfor that stronger privacy boundary, the host agent/model must also be local or\notherwise approved by the user.\n\n## Interpreting comment anchors\n\n`get-plan-feedback` returns rich anchors \u2014 read them before acting on any comment.\n\n- **Coordinate frames.** `targetX`/`targetY` are percentages *within* the\n  element named by `targetSelector`/`targetKind`. Bare `x`/`y` are percentages\n  of the whole plan document. `canvasX`/`canvasY` are raw board-world pixels on\n  the design canvas (board size given when available).\n- **Wireframe pins.** Anchors on wireframes include `targetNodeId` and\n  `targetNodePath` (e.g. `card > list > listItem \"Acme Inc\"`) identifying the\n  exact kit node. Use `targetNodeId` directly with wireframe node patch ops;\n  use `data-design-id` values from design artboards with\n  `update-design-element-style`. Prefer the node id/path over raw coordinates;\n  fall back to coordinates plus the focused screenshot (red ring marks the exact\n  point) only when no node id is present.\n- **Text quotes.** Resolve `textQuote` against current prose using\n  `contextBefore`/`contextAfter` for disambiguation. If `ambiguous: true`, ask\n  the user \u2014 do not guess which occurrence is meant.\n- **Detached comments.** `get-plan-feedback` flags threads whose quoted text no\n  longer exists as `detached` (in `detachedThreads`). Reconcile these against\n  rewritten content \u2014 never silently drop them.\n- **Routing.** `resolutionTarget` is the only routing signal: act on `agent`,\n  treat `human` as context only. `@mentions` are people to notify, never a\n  routing signal.\n- **Two-axis state.** Mark every ingested comment as consumed\n  (`consumedCommentIds` on `update-visual-plan`). Set `status=resolved` only on\n  agent-targeted comments you actually addressed; leave human-targeted comments\n  open.\n\n## Visibility & Sharing\n\nUse `set-resource-visibility` to change who can see a plan (e.g. public, login,\nor org-scoped). Use `share-resource` to grant specific users or roles access\nby email or role. Gate visibility before sharing any plan that covers\nunreleased or private work \u2014 default to the narrowest scope that meets the\nreview need.\n\n## Setup & Authentication\n\nThere are two ways into Plans.\n\n**Coding agent (CLI).** Install once with the Agent-Native CLI. The command\ninstalls the Plans skills, registers the hosted Plans MCP connector, and runs\nauth/setup for the selected local client(s) in the same step (a one-time browser\nsign-in at setup \u2014 this is intended), so the first tool call in that client does\nnot hit an OAuth wall:\n\n```bash\nnpx @agent-native/core@latest skills add visual-plan\n```\n\nAfter that, `/visual-plan` and `/visual-recap` are the two installed slash\ncommands. The other planning modes (`create-ui-plan`, `create-prototype-plan`,\n`create-plan-design`, `create-visual-questions`) are MCP tools reachable from\n`/visual-plan`, not separate slash commands. Pass `--no-connect` to register\nthe connector without authenticating, then run\n`npx @agent-native/core@latest connect https://plan.agent-native.com --client all`\nwhenever you are ready, or choose a narrower `--client`. Auth and MCP tool\nloading are per client config/session.\n\n**Browser (people you share with).** Open the Plans editor and create & edit\nwith no sign-up \u2014 you work as a guest. Sign in only when you want to save or\nshare; signing in claims the plans you made as a guest into your account.\n\nSharing and commenting require an account: public/shared plans are viewable by\nanyone with the link, but commenting on them needs an agent-native account.\n\nFor fully offline, no-account use, run the Plans app locally and sync plans to\nyour repo as MDX. This local mode is a separate advanced path, not the default\nhosted flow.\n\nIf a Plans tool returns `needs auth`, `Unauthorized`, or `Session terminated`,\ndo not keep retrying the tool. Stop and give the user the reconnect step for the\nclient they are using: Codex/Codex Desktop should run\n`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex`\nand start a new Codex session; Claude Code should run `/mcp` and choose\nAuthenticate/Reconnect for the plan connector, or run the reconnect command with\n`--client claude-code` and restart Claude. To refresh every local client config\nthat already has the Plan entry, use `--client all`, then restart/reload each\nclient. Reconnect re-authenticates WITHOUT reinstalling and finds the entry by\nURL regardless of connector name. Never reinstall from scratch just to fix auth.\nContinue once the connector is available.\n\nHosted default: connect `https://plan.agent-native.com/_agent-native/mcp`. Do\nnot put shared secrets in skill files.\n";
+export declare const VISUAL_PLANS_SKILL_MD = "---\nname: visual-plan\ndescription: >-\n  Turn ordinary text plans into rich interactive visual plans with diagrams,\n  file maps, annotated code, open questions, and UI/prototype review when\n  useful.\nmetadata:\n  visibility: exported\n---\n\n# Agent-Native Plans\n\nAgent-Native Plans is structured visual planning mode for coding agents. Build\nthe plan you would normally write in Markdown, but as a scannable document with\neditable blocks mixed in: inline diagrams, code snippets,\nopen questions, and an optional top visual review area (wireframe canvas, live\nprototype, or both in tabs). Architecture and backend plans stay document-only;\nUI and product plans start with the top canvas/prototype (the Visual Surface\nChoice section owns that rule).\n\n`/visual-plan` is the packaged command and main entry point. Choose the review\nmode from the task: UI-first when the work is primarily product UI and review\nshould start with screens, prototype-first when review should start with a\nfunctional live prototype, design-first when review needs full-fidelity branded\nscreens, or visual-intake when the user explicitly wants a questionnaire before\nplanning. When a Codex, Claude Code, Markdown, or pasted plan already exists,\n`/visual-plan` uses that source plan as the starting point and builds the review\nsurface from it instead of starting over.\n\n## When To Use\n\nCreate or adapt a visual plan whenever the plan would be better as a reviewable\nartifact than a chat paragraph. This includes modest work such as a single UI\nsurface with states, a small workflow, a before/after product change, or a\ncomponent/API/data-shape decision that needs alignment, plus larger multi-file,\nambiguous, long-running, risky, or UI-heavy work. Use it when architecture /\ndata flow / UI direction / options / open questions would benefit from inline\ndiagrams or structured blocks, when the user needs to react to a direction\nbefore you implement, or when an existing text plan needs a richer review\nsurface.\n\n## Plan Discipline\n\n- **Gate thoughtfully.** A visual plan is a richer review surface, not only a\n  tool for giant projects. Use it when the user needs to see, compare, comment\n  on, or approve a direction before code, even for a modest UI/state/workflow\n  change. Skip it for truly trivial, unambiguous work \u2014 typos, one-line fixes, a\n  single well-specified function, anything whose diff you could describe in one\n  sentence \u2014 and just make the change. Never pad a plan with filler and never\n  ship a single-step plan.\n- **Research before you draft.** Read the real files, actions, schema, and\n  patterns first; name actual files, symbols, and data shapes instead of\n  inventing them. Check existing `actions/` before proposing endpoints and prefer\n  named client helpers over raw fetch. Delegate wide exploration to a sub-agent.\n  Lead with reuse: for each step, name what it reuses \u2014 existing actions, schema,\n  components, helpers \u2014 before what it adds, so the plan explains the genuinely new\n  delta instead of redescribing what already exists.\n- **Decide the hard-to-reverse bets first.** For non-trivial backend, data, or API\n  work, sketch where the feature is headed, then call out the decisions that are\n  expensive to undo once data or callers depend on them \u2014 wire format, public ids,\n  data-model shape, auth and ownership boundaries \u2014 and get those right in the plan\n  even if most of the feature ships later. Then scope to the smallest first cut that\n  proves the approach without foreclosing it, stating both what is in and what is\n  explicitly deferred.\n- **Keep examples at the right altitude.** When the user's idea is a broad\n  framework, product, or operating-model change, do not collapse it into the\n  first concrete example, provider, or sync path they mention. Separate the core\n  abstraction from motivating examples and app/provider adapters. Use examples\n  to make the plan legible, but label them as examples unless they are the whole\n  requested scope.\n- **Publish standalone plans.** If the user pasted, referenced, or already has a\n  Codex / Claude Code / Markdown plan, treat it as source material, but rewrite\n  the published plan as a clean standalone proposal. Preserve the source plan's\n  useful intent and codebase facts, label inferred visuals as inferred, and avoid\n  revision language such as \"preserve the prior plan\", \"do not drop the old\n  idea\", \"unlike the previous version\", or \"this revision changes...\". A reader\n  who never saw the chat or earlier drafts should understand the plan.\n- **Make the first read concrete.** If the plan is meant to be shared with\n  someone outside the chat, or if the concept is abstract, lead near the top with\n  one concrete product example before mode tables, architecture, or roadmaps. For\n  UI-capable concepts, that usually means a top-canvas app state that shows the\n  real user workflow in product terms. Do not rely on phrases that only make\n  sense in conversation, and do not frame the plan as \"not the old idea\"; state\n  the positive model directly.\n- **Planning is read-only.** Make no source edits while building or reviewing the\n  plan. Start editing only after the user approves the direction.\n- **Clarify vs. assume.** Do not ask how to build it \u2014 explore and present the\n  approach and options in the plan. Ask a clarifying question only when an\n  ambiguity would change the design and you cannot resolve it from the code; use\n  the host agent's normal ask-user-question flow and batch 2-4 high-leverage\n  questions before finalizing. Do not call `create-visual-questions` from\n  `/visual-plan`. Otherwise state the assumption explicitly and proceed, and\n  keep anything unresolved in the plan's single bottom `question-form` Open\n  Questions block. For complex plans, do a final open-question pass before\n  handoff: if a decision would affect architecture, scope, UX, data shape, or\n  rollout, either decide it in the plan with rationale or put it in that bottom\n  form with a recommended default.\n- **The plan is the approval gate.** After surfacing it, ask the user to review\n  and approve before you write code, and name which files/areas the work touches.\n  Presenting the plan and requesting sign-off is the approval step \u2014 do not ask a\n  separate \"does this look good?\" question.\n- **The document is the source of truth, not the chat.** When scope shifts,\n  update the plan with `update-visual-plan` rather than only changing course in\n  chat, and make the updated document stand alone. Do not describe the update as\n  a correction to an earlier draft inside the plan itself. Re-read the approved\n  plan before major steps.\n\n## Create A Structured Agent-Native Plan \u2014 Never Inline\n\nThe deliverable is ALWAYS a structured Agent-Native Plan, not a chat-only plan.\nThe hosted Plan MCP connector (`plan` server, or legacy `agent-native-plans`) is\nthe default collaboration and commenting surface; it is not a reason to reject\nthe planning pattern as an external dependency or rented layer. Plans are\nportable source artifacts (`plan.mdx`, optional `canvas.mdx` /\n`prototype.mdx`, JSON, and HTML export), and ownership-sensitive workflows can\nuse local-files mode or a self-hosted/custom Plan app URL without abandoning the\nskill's review discipline. Do not advise the user to skip `/visual-plan` because\nthe default surface is hosted; choose the right Plan mode for the user's\nownership, privacy, sharing, and branding needs.\n\nBy default, create the plan via the Plan MCP connector. NEVER hand the plan over\nas inline chat content \u2014 no Markdown prose, ASCII sketch, table, or fenced\nwireframe. If the connector's tools are missing, do NOT fall back to inline\noutput: the usual cause is a connector that did not finish connecting this\nsession (it registers zero tools), not auth. Stop and give the user the exact\nrestore step for their current client: in Codex/Codex Desktop run\n`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex`\nand start a new Codex session; in Claude Code run `/mcp` and choose\nAuthenticate/Reconnect (or run the same reconnect command with\n`--client claude-code` and restart Claude). Auth is stored per client\nconfig/session, so one client's reconnect does not make another running client\nload tools. Never reinstall from scratch just to fix auth. Publish once the tool\nis reachable. Local-files privacy mode (after Tool Guidance) is the exception.\n\n## Core Workflow\n\n1. Follow the host agent's normal planning flow: inspect the codebase, delegate\n   wide exploration when useful, gather the info needed, and ask native\n   clarifying questions as needed before generating the plan. If a source plan\n   already exists, gather its exact text from the user's paste, a referenced\n   file, or recent visible agent context; do not invent source text.\n2. Call `get-plan-blocks` for the authoritative block catalog \u2014 do not author\n   from memorized tags. Then call the mode-matched create tool:\n   `create-visual-plan` for document-first plans (architecture, backend, data,\n   refactor, API), `create-ui-plan` for UI-first plans, `create-prototype-plan`\n   for prototype-first plans, `create-plan-design` for design-first plans,\n   `create-visual-questions` only when the user explicitly asks for a visual\n   intake questionnaire. When a source plan already exists,\n   pass it as `planText` and preserve the original plan's useful intent while\n   producing a standalone plan document, not a revision memo.\n3. For UI/product plans, compose the top canvas first with the primary\n   wireframes and annotated states, then write the document with native blocks\n   (see `references/canvas.md` and `references/document-quality.md`). For\n   broad product architecture plans with a user-facing implication, add a\n   concrete \"what this looks like in the app\" visual before the abstract\n   architecture or mode tables. Keep the document close to the standalone\n   Markdown plan the agent would normally output. If an existing plan was\n   provided, carry forward the right facts and decisions without referring to\n   the previous draft or explaining how this version differs. For non-visual\n   plans, skip the top visual surface (Visual Surface Choice below owns the rule)\n   and put `diagram`, `data-model`,\n   `api-endpoint`, `diff`, `file-tree`, `code`, and `annotated-code` blocks\n   directly next to the relevant prose.\n4. Surface the returned Plans link or inline MCP App and ask the user to review.\n   Always include the actual URL in chat so the next step is a click in CLI or\n   other text-only hosts. When the host exposes an embedded browser/preview panel\n   and a tool can open arbitrary URLs there, open the returned plan URL\n   automatically for convenient review \u2014 a convenience and smoke test, never the\n   only handoff or the access\n   model. Plans should load out of the box for the local agent and local browser\n   session; if a signed-in embedded browser cannot read a local plan that an\n   anonymous/tool check can read, fix the app/action ownership or access path\n   rather than patching one plan by hand. For high-stakes plans (architecture,\n   backend, data, multi-file, or risky), also kick off the self-review pass in\n   **Self-Review Before Handoff** while the user reads, instead of blocking the\n   handoff on it.\n5. Call `get-plan-feedback` before editing, after review, after any long pause,\n   and before the final response. Treat `anchorDetails`, resolver intent, recent\n   review events, and any focused screenshots from browser handoff as the source\n   of truth for exactly what changed and exactly what each comment points at.\n6. Apply changes with `update-visual-plan`, preferring targeted `contentPatches`.\n   Treat the top-level `content` payload as a full replacement, not a merge; do\n   not send a partial `content` object to add a canvas or one block. If a full\n   replacement is unavoidable, first read the complete plan source/content, carry\n   forward every existing block and visual surface, and verify the source/export\n   afterward so the document body was not truncated. When the user wants\n   source-control friendly edits, use `patch-visual-plan-source` against the MDX\n   files instead of regenerating the plan.\n7. Export with `export-visual-plan` only when the user wants a shareable receipt\n   or repo-check-in artifacts.\n\n## Self-Review Before Handoff\n\nFor high-stakes plans \u2014 architecture, backend, data-model, migration, multi-file,\nor otherwise risky work \u2014 run one adversarial self-review pass before treating the\nplan as final. Skip it for small, UI-only, or single-decision plans where the cost\noutweighs the value. Keep the pass cheap and non-blocking:\n\n- **Surface the plan first, review concurrently.** Post the link and let the user\n  start reading, then run the review in parallel \u2014 never make the user wait on it.\n- **Review the written plan; do not re-research.** Critique the plan text and its\n  own blocks. The grounding was already done while drafting, so the review checks\n  the output instead of re-exploring the repo.\n- **Spawn one skeptical reviewer** whose only job is to find what is weak, missing,\n  or wrong \u2014 not to praise. Point it at: hard-to-reverse decisions made implicitly\n  or not at all (wire format, public ids, data-model shape, auth, ownership); steps\n  not anchored in real files or symbols; a menu of options where the plan should\n  commit to one; obvious missing decisions (\"what happens when X?\", \"why not Y?\");\n  and padding or single-step filler.\n- **Fix vs. ask.** Apply clear-cut fixes yourself with `update-visual-plan`\n  `contentPatches` \u2014 vague non-goals, unanchored claims, an obvious missing\n  decision. Route genuine judgment calls back to the user instead: add them to the\n  bottom `question-form` Open Questions block or batch them into the normal\n  ask-user-question flow. Do not silently decide them.\n- **Do not surprise the user mid-read.** On a large plan, apply the patches before\n  the editor loads; otherwise note briefly that a self-review is running so the\n  plan changing under them is expected. When you next respond, summarize what the\n  review changed and what it surfaced for the user to decide.\n\n## Visual Surface Choice\n\nChoose the surface before creating the plan or after reading the source plan. Do\nnot add visual chrome by default:\n\nFor UI/product plans, the top canvas is usually the primary review surface. Put\nthe first meaningful wireframes there, not buried as document-body blocks. Use\nmultiple canvas artboards when states matter, such as the default view, an\noverflow menu or popover, a side panel, loading, or error. Put short annotations\nbeside frames with `targetId` plus `placement`; keep implementation details,\ntradeoffs, file maps, data contracts, risks, and verification in the document\nbody below the canvas.\n\nKeep product wireframes and explanatory/meta diagrams separate. Start with pure\nscreens that look like the app state under discussion, without callout prose or\narchitecture notes embedded inside the UI. Put arrows, labels, contracts, data\nflow, and mode explanations in separate annotations, separate canvas diagrams,\nor the document body.\n\nWhen the plan touches an existing app, inspect the current shell/components\nbefore drawing. The first artboard should look like the real app at the same\ndensity: existing sidebars, toolbar placement, overflow menus, app chrome, and\nframework agent chrome stay in their real places. Model secondary surfaces as\nseparate states, such as a top-right overflow popover, sheet, panel, loading\nstate, or separate AgentSidebar, rather than inventing a permanent inspector or\nfolding framework chrome into the product UI.\n\n- **No visual surface** for architecture-only, backend-only, data migration,\n  copy-only, or otherwise non-visual plans. Do not use the top canvas for\n  architecture diagrams, dependency maps, file plans, API contracts, or\n  data-flow-only reviews. Use a strong document with local inline diagrams\n  only when relationships need a visual explanation, usually one spatial diagram\n  per recommendation or decision. Prefer grouped regions, layers, quadrants,\n  matrices, or before/after panels over a single-axis chain unless the\n  relationship is truly sequential.\n- **Canvas only** for one static screen, a before/after comparison, a component\n  state, a small popover, or a visual direction that does not require clicking.\n  Put those wireframes in `content.canvas` and omit `content.prototype`.\n- **Canvas + prototype** for multi-step UI flows, onboarding, wizards,\n  review/approval flows, navigation changes, or anything where the reviewer\n  needs to operate the behavior. Keep the static wireframes in\n  `content.canvas`, add the aligned functional prototype in\n  `content.prototype`, and rely on the top visual tabs to switch between them.\n- **Prototype-first** when the user asks to operate the UI or when interaction is\n  the main question. Use `create-prototype-plan`, which still preserves static\n  mocks where useful.\n\nFor mixed canvas + prototype plans, reuse the same real labels, app statuses,\nand screen ids across both surfaces. The canvas is the inspectable static reference;\nthe prototype is the interactive version of that same flow, not a separate\ndesign direction.\n\n## Wireframe quality \u2014 read `references/wireframe.md`\n\nUI recap/plan wireframes must meet a strict quality bar \u2014 full-width chrome,\npinned bottom bars, real product content, before/after comparability, the right\n`surface` preset, `--wf-*` tokens instead of hex, and no `<html>`/`<style>`/font\ntags. Before authoring ANY wireframe / `<Screen>` / `WireframeBlock`, READ\n`references/wireframe.md` in this skill directory \u2014 it is the single source of\ntruth for HTML wireframe quality, shared word for word with `/visual-plan`\nand `/visual-recap`. Do not author wireframes from memory.\n\n## Canvas \u2014 read `references/canvas.md`\n\nThe canvas is the single source of truth for static UI mockups: the `surface`\nlocks each artboard's footprint, mixed surfaces lay out\nin lanes, annotations are plain-text designer notes anchored by\n`targetId`/`placement`, and edits are surgical `contentPatches`. Before\nauthoring or editing ANY canvas, artboard, or annotation, READ\n`references/canvas.md` in this skill directory \u2014 it is the single source of truth\nfor canvas/artboard mechanics. Do not author canvas layouts from memory.\n\n## Document quality \u2014 read `references/document-quality.md`\n\nThe document is a serious technical plan, not marketing: outcome-first,\nprose-first, self-contained, built from the right native blocks, with open\nquestions in a single bottom `question-form` and a pre-handoff visual check.\nBefore authoring the plan document, READ `references/document-quality.md` in this\nskill directory \u2014 it is the single source of truth for the document quality bar.\nDo not write the document from memory.\n\n## Good vs. bad exemplar \u2014 read `references/exemplar.md`\n\nFor a worked example of the bar \u2014 a great UI-first plan and `/visual-plan`, plus\nthe anti-patterns to avoid \u2014 READ `references/exemplar.md` in this skill\ndirectory before authoring a plan.\n\n## Tool Guidance\n\n- `create-visual-plan`: start one structured visual plan per agent task/run, or\n  import an existing text plan by passing `planText`; `content` may include no\n  visual surface, canvas only, or canvas + prototype.\n- `create-ui-plan`: start a UI-first plan when the work is primarily product UI.\n- `create-prototype-plan`: start a prototype-first plan with a functional top\n  review surface.\n- `create-plan-design`: start a full-fidelity branded Design-tab plan with an\n  optional matching Prototype tab.\n- `convert-visual-plan-to-prototype`: convert an existing HTML wireframe canvas\n  into a prototype plan.\n- `create-visual-questions`: use only when the user explicitly asks for a visual\n  intake questionnaire, not as `/visual-plan` preflight.\n- `update-visual-plan`: revise content, status, or comments with targeted\n  `contentPatches` (see Core Workflow step 6).\n- `read-visual-plan-source`: read the normalized plan as `plan.mdx`,\n  optional `canvas.mdx`, optional `.plan-state.json`, and JSON.\n- `patch-visual-plan-source`: apply granular MDX AST patches by stable block,\n  artboard, annotation, component, or wireframe-node id.\n- `import-visual-plan-source`: create or replace a plan from an MDX folder.\n- `get-visual-plan`: read the current structured plan, exported HTML, and\n  annotations; it also returns the MDX folder for source workflows.\n- `get-plan-feedback`: read unconsumed human feedback. Use it frequently; it\n  returns grouped threads, exact anchor details, expected resolver, and recent\n  review-event payloads so agents can act only on the comments meant for them.\n- `get-plan-blocks`: resolve block tags before authoring \u2014 do not memorize tags;\n  call this first to get the authoritative tag names, required fields, and prop\n  shapes from the live block registry.\n- `export-visual-plan`: export HTML, Markdown fallback, structured JSON, and MDX\n  files for repo check-in.\n\nWhen the user critiques a plan's look or structure, fix the renderer or this\nskill \u2014 never hand-edit one stored plan. Turn feedback into better guidance.\n\n## Local-Files Privacy Mode\n\nUse local-files privacy mode when the user explicitly asks for no DB writes,\nno hosted Plan app, no Plan MCP publish, fully local files, offline/private\nplanning, repo-owned/source-controlled planning artifacts, or when\n`AGENT_NATIVE_PLANS_MODE=local-files` is set. Also use it when a user or repo\npolicy says a plan must stay under their own brand, domain, source control, or\ninfrastructure. In this mode the plan data must never be sent to the Plan MCP\nserver or Plan app action surface.\n\nThe local-files contract is:\n\n- Read source context from local files and shell commands only.\n- Write the plan as a local MDX folder under `plans/<slug>/`: `plan.mdx`,\n  optional `canvas.mdx`, optional `prototype.mdx`, and optional\n  `.plan-state.json`.\n- Run `npx @agent-native/core@latest plan local preview --dir plans/<slug> --kind plan` after\n  writing or updating the folder. Report the returned local URL or the\n  `/local-plans/<slug>` route if the local Plan app is running with the same\n  `PLAN_LOCAL_DIR`.\n- Do **not** call `create-visual-plan`, `create-ui-plan`,\n  `create-prototype-plan`, `create-plan-design`, `import-visual-plan-source`,\n  `update-visual-plan`, `patch-visual-plan-source`, `get-plan-feedback`,\n  `export-visual-plan`, or any hosted Plan tool for that plan.\n- Treat feedback as file or chat feedback: update the MDX files directly, rerun\n  the local preview command, and summarize the new local URL/path. Hosted\n  comments, sharing, history, and publish/export receipts are unavailable until\n  the user explicitly opts into publishing.\n\nLocal-files mode prevents plan content from going to the Agent-Native Plan\ndatabase. It does not by itself make the coding agent's language model local;\nfor that stronger privacy boundary, the host agent/model must also be local or\notherwise approved by the user.\n\n## Interpreting comment anchors\n\n`get-plan-feedback` returns rich anchors \u2014 read them before acting on any comment.\n\n- **Coordinate frames.** `targetX`/`targetY` are percentages *within* the\n  element named by `targetSelector`/`targetKind`. Bare `x`/`y` are percentages\n  of the whole plan document. `canvasX`/`canvasY` are raw board-world pixels on\n  the design canvas (board size given when available).\n- **Wireframe pins.** Anchors on wireframes include `targetNodeId` and\n  `targetNodePath` (e.g. `card > list > listItem \"Acme Inc\"`) identifying the\n  exact kit node. Use `targetNodeId` directly with wireframe node patch ops;\n  use `data-design-id` values from design artboards with\n  `update-design-element-style`. Prefer the node id/path over raw coordinates;\n  fall back to coordinates plus the focused screenshot (red ring marks the exact\n  point) only when no node id is present.\n- **Text quotes.** Resolve `textQuote` against current prose using\n  `contextBefore`/`contextAfter` for disambiguation. If `ambiguous: true`, ask\n  the user \u2014 do not guess which occurrence is meant.\n- **Detached comments.** `get-plan-feedback` flags threads whose quoted text no\n  longer exists as `detached` (in `detachedThreads`). Reconcile these against\n  rewritten content \u2014 never silently drop them.\n- **Routing.** `resolutionTarget` is the only routing signal: act on `agent`,\n  treat `human` as context only. `@mentions` are people to notify, never a\n  routing signal.\n- **Two-axis state.** Mark every ingested comment as consumed\n  (`consumedCommentIds` on `update-visual-plan`). Set `status=resolved` only on\n  agent-targeted comments you actually addressed; leave human-targeted comments\n  open.\n\n## Visibility & Sharing\n\nUse `set-resource-visibility` to change who can see a plan (e.g. public, login,\nor org-scoped). Use `share-resource` to grant specific users or roles access\nby email or role. Gate visibility before sharing any plan that covers\nunreleased or private work \u2014 default to the narrowest scope that meets the\nreview need.\n\n## Setup & Authentication\n\nThere are two ways into Plans.\n\n**Coding agent (CLI).** Install once with the Agent-Native CLI. The command\ninstalls the Plans skills, registers the hosted Plans MCP connector, and runs\nauth/setup for the selected local client(s) in the same step (a one-time browser\nsign-in at setup \u2014 this is intended), so the first tool call in that client does\nnot hit an OAuth wall:\n\n```bash\nnpx @agent-native/core@latest skills add visual-plan\n```\n\nAfter that, `/visual-plan` and `/visual-recap` are the two installed slash\ncommands. The other planning modes (`create-ui-plan`, `create-prototype-plan`,\n`create-plan-design`, `create-visual-questions`) are MCP tools reachable from\n`/visual-plan`, not separate slash commands. Pass `--no-connect` to register\nthe connector without authenticating, then run\n`npx @agent-native/core@latest connect https://plan.agent-native.com --client all`\nwhenever you are ready, or choose a narrower `--client`. Auth and MCP tool\nloading are per client config/session.\n\n**Browser (people you share with).** Open the Plans editor and create & edit\nwith no sign-up \u2014 you work as a guest. Sign in only when you want to save or\nshare; signing in claims the plans you made as a guest into your account.\n\nSharing and commenting require an account: public/shared plans are viewable by\nanyone with the link, but commenting on them needs an agent-native account.\n\nFor fully offline, no-account use, run the Plans app locally and sync plans to\nyour repo as MDX. This local mode is a separate advanced path, not the default\nhosted flow.\n\nIf a Plans tool returns `needs auth`, `Unauthorized`, or `Session terminated`,\ndo not keep retrying the tool. Stop and give the user the reconnect step for the\nclient they are using: Codex/Codex Desktop should run\n`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex`\nand start a new Codex session; Claude Code should run `/mcp` and choose\nAuthenticate/Reconnect for the plan connector, or run the reconnect command with\n`--client claude-code` and restart Claude. To refresh every local client config\nthat already has the Plan entry, use `--client all`, then restart/reload each\nclient. Reconnect re-authenticates WITHOUT reinstalling and finds the entry by\nURL regardless of connector name. Never reinstall from scratch just to fix auth.\nContinue once the connector is available.\n\nHosted default: connect `https://plan.agent-native.com/_agent-native/mcp`. Do\nnot put shared secrets in skill files.\n";
 export declare const VISUAL_RECAP_SKILL_MD = "---\nname: visual-recap\ndescription: >-\n  Turn a PR, branch, commit, or git diff into an interactive visual recap with\n  diagrams, file maps, API/schema summaries, annotated diffs, and focused review\n  notes.\nmetadata:\n  visibility: exported\n---\n\n# Visual Recap\n\n`/visual-recap` creates a visual plan built **from** a diff, not toward one. It\nis the reverse of forward planning: instead of describing the change you are\nabout to make, you describe the change that was just made, at a higher altitude\nthan line-by-line review. The same plan data model serves both directions \u2014\nschema, API, file, and architecture changes become the same `data-model`,\n`api-endpoint`, `file-tree`, and `diagram` blocks a forward plan would use, only\nnow they summarize work that exists. A reviewer scans the shape of the change\nbefore spending attention on the literal lines.\n\n## Local-Files Privacy Mode Exception\n\nUse local-files privacy mode when the user explicitly asks for no DB writes,\nno hosted Plan app, no Plan MCP publish, fully local files, offline/private\nrecaps, or when `AGENT_NATIVE_PLANS_MODE=local-files` is set. This is the only\nexception to the hosted publish rule below.\n\nIn local-files mode:\n\n- Read the diff/stat/source context from local files and shell commands only.\n  The existing `npx @agent-native/core@latest recap collect-diff`, `scan`, and\n  `build-prompt --local-files` helpers are safe to use because they operate on\n  local files and do not write to the Plan database.\n- Write the recap as a local MDX folder under `plans/<slug>/`: `plan.mdx`,\n  optional `canvas.mdx`, optional `prototype.mdx`, and optional\n  `.plan-state.json`. Set `kind: \"recap\"` and `localOnly: true` in\n  frontmatter/state when authoring the source.\n- Run `npx @agent-native/core@latest plan local preview --dir plans/<slug> --kind recap` after\n  writing or updating the folder. Report the returned local URL or the\n  `/local-plans/<slug>` route if the local Plan app is running with the same\n  `PLAN_LOCAL_DIR`.\n- Do **not** call `create-visual-recap`, `create-visual-plan`,\n  `import-visual-plan-source`, `update-visual-plan`,\n  `patch-visual-plan-source`, `get-plan-feedback`, `export-visual-plan`,\n  `set-resource-visibility`, or any hosted Plan tool for that recap.\n- Treat review feedback as file or chat feedback: update the MDX files directly,\n  rerun the local preview command, and summarize the new local URL/path.\n  Hosted comments, sharing, screenshots, usage attachment, and PR sticky comment\n  publishing are unavailable until the user explicitly opts into publishing.\n\nLocal-files mode prevents recap content from going to the Agent-Native Plan\ndatabase. It does not by itself make the coding agent's language model local;\nfor that stronger privacy boundary, the host agent/model must also be local or\notherwise approved by the user.\n\n## Always Publish As An Agent-Native Plan \u2014 Never Inline\n\nThe deliverable is ALWAYS a published Agent-Native Plan, created with the\n`create-visual-recap` tool on the Plan MCP connector. The connector is usually\nexposed as the `plan` server, but older installed agents may expose the same\nhosted connector as `agent-native-plans`; both names are valid. NEVER hand the\nrecap to the user as inline chat content \u2014 not Markdown prose, not an ASCII\nsketch, not a table, not a fenced \"wireframe\", not a \"here's the recap\" summary.\nA recap's entire value is the hosted, interactive, annotatable plan; an inline\nsummary is not a recap, it is the thing a recap replaces. The only supported\noutput is to publish the plan and return its absolute URL.\n\nExcept for the explicit local-files privacy mode above, if neither the `plan`\nnor legacy `agent-native-plans` Plan MCP tools are available, do NOT improvise an\ninline recap as a fallback. Do not report the connector as disconnected just\nbecause it is named `agent-native-plans` instead of `plan`. The usual cause is a\nconnector that did not finish connecting this session (it registers zero tools),\nNOT necessarily an auth problem \u2014 so do not assume the user must authenticate.\nStop and tell the user how to restore it for their current client: in\nCodex/Codex Desktop, run\n`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex`\nand start a new Codex session; in Claude Code, run `/mcp` and choose\nAuthenticate/Reconnect, or run the reconnect command with `--client claude-code`\nand restart Claude. Auth is stored per client config/session; `--client all`\nrefreshes every local client config that already has the Plan entry, but each\nrunning client still has to reload its MCP tools. Reconnect re-authenticates\nWITHOUT reinstalling and finds the entry by URL regardless of connector name.\nNever reinstall from scratch just to fix auth. Then publish once the tool is\nreachable. Falling back to inline content is a defect, not a degraded mode.\n\n## When To Use\n\nBuild a recap when a PR or commit is large, multi-file, or touches schema, API\ncontracts, or architecture, and a reviewer would benefit from seeing the change\nmapped to structured blocks before reading the raw diff. A GitHub Action can\ngenerate one automatically from a PR diff; an agent can generate one on request\n(\"recap this PR\", \"show me what this branch changed\"). Skip it for small,\nsingle-file, or obvious diffs \u2014 a recap is review overhead, and a tiny change\nreviews faster as plain diff.\n\n## Recap The Whole Work Unit\n\nWhen `/visual-recap` is invoked in a chat thread after work has already happened,\nthe default scope is the whole current work unit/thread, not only the most recent\nuser message, tool action, or follow-up fix. Gather the thread-owned changes\nacross the conversation: original implementation work, later bug fixes, UI\nfollow-ups, tests, changesets, skill/instruction updates, generated plan/source\nartifacts, and any local import/linking fixes needed to make the recap open.\n\nUse the current diff plus conversation context to separate thread-owned changes\nfrom unrelated dirty work that existed before the thread. Exclude unrelated\npre-existing edits. If the scope is genuinely ambiguous and cannot be inferred,\nstate the assumption or ask a concise question before publishing.\n\nWhen updating an existing recap after feedback, revise the recap so it still\ncovers the whole thread/work unit plus the new correction. Do not replace a broad\nrecap with a narrow recap of only the latest feedback unless the user explicitly\nasks for that narrower scope.\n\n## Keep The Recap Body Lean\n\nDo not add boilerplate intro, disclaimer, provenance, or summary prose blocks to\nthe generated plan body. In particular, do not create a `rich-text` block just to\nsay the recap is an aid, that the reviewer should still review the diff, how many\nfiles changed, or which ref/working tree generated the recap. The plan title,\nbrief, and `file-tree` (which carries the per-file change stats) already carry\nthat context.\n\nOnly add prose blocks when they tell the reviewer something specific about the\nchange that the structured blocks do not: the objective, a real compatibility\nrisk, an important decision visible in the diff, or a grounded review note.\n\n## Recaps Must Be Substantial\n\nLean is not the same as thin. A recap is not a single wireframe plus one\nsentence \u2014 that under-serves the reviewer as much as boilerplate prose over-serves\nthem. Alongside the visual/structural headline (wireframes, `data-model`,\n`api-endpoint`, `diagram`), a substantial recap also carries the implementation\nevidence:\n\n- A short surface/state inventory before authoring: list the changed routes,\n  components, popovers/dialogs, role/access states, empty/error states, and\n  shared abstractions visible in the diff. The final recap must either represent\n  each meaningful item with a block or intentionally omit it because it is tiny,\n  redundant, or not user-visible.\n- A `file-tree` of the changed files with each entry's `change` flag, so the\n  reviewer sees the footprint of the work at a glance.\n- The split `diff` of the KEY changed files, grouped under a `## Key changes`\n  `rich-text` heading in a single horizontal `tabs` block (the default\n  orientation, one file per tab), with a one-line `summary` and a few\n  `annotations` on each \u2014 so the reviewer can drop from the high-altitude shape\n  straight into the load-bearing code. Use horizontal file tabs, not a vertical\n  side rail, so the selected file has enough width for the side-by-side diff.\n\nSkip the diff appendix only for a genuinely tiny change that reviews faster as\nplain diff (see \"When To Use\"); for any change worth recapping, the file-tree and\nkey-change diffs belong in the plan.\n\n## Canonical Shape And Budgets\n\nA strong recap follows one skeleton, top to bottom:\n\n1. UI-impact headline \u2014 wireframes first, when the diff changed rendered UI.\n2. Short outcome narrative (`rich-text`): what changed and why, 1-3 paragraphs.\n3. `data-model` / `api-endpoint` blocks for schema and contract changes.\n4. `file-tree` of the changed files with `change` flags.\n5. `## Key changes` \u2014 one horizontal `tabs` block of `diff` / `annotated-code`.\n\nBudgets that keep the recap reviewable:\n\n- 3-8 key-change tabs. Fewer than 3 on a large change under-serves the\n  reviewer; more than 8 stops being a summary.\n- Keep each diff/annotated-code excerpt focused \u2014 prefer under ~150 lines per\n  tab; summarize or link the rest of a long file instead of dumping it.\n- Title at most ~70 characters; brief 1-3 sentences.\n\n**GOOD.** A 25-file auth change: Before/After wireframes of the login surface,\na two-paragraph narrative, a diff-aware `data-model` of the sessions table, an\n`api-endpoint` for the new refresh route, a `file-tree` with change flags, and\n`## Key changes` with five focused tabs, each with a one-line `summary` and a\nfew annotations on the load-bearing hunks.\n\n**BAD.** One giant unsegmented diff dump with no summaries or annotations; or a\nsparse three-block recap of a 40-file change (one wireframe, one sentence, one\nfile list) that forces the reviewer back into the raw diff anyway.\n\n## UI Impact Needs Wireframes\n\nWhen the diff changes rendered UI, layout, density, visual state, interaction\naffordances, navigation, controls, menus, dialogs, or design tokens, the recap\nMUST include one or more wireframes. Prose and file diffs are not a substitute\nfor showing what changed visually.\n\nBefore choosing wireframes, make a UI coverage pass from the diff:\n\n- Identify the entry surface where the change appears, such as a page header,\n  list row, toolbar, route shell, or menu trigger.\n- Identify the interaction surface that opens or changes, such as a popover,\n  dialog, tab, sheet, dropdown, inline editor, or toast.\n- Identify the resulting destination or persistent state, such as a public page,\n  read-only view, empty state, error state, loading state, permission-denied\n  state, or saved/shared state.\n- Identify access or role variants when permissions change. Owner/admin/editor\n  versus viewer/non-manager differences are visual behavior and need a compact\n  matrix, paired wireframes, or clearly labeled state sequence.\n\nFor UI-heavy PRs, a single before/after of the entry surface is not enough.\nShow the changed entry point, the main changed interaction surface, and the\nresulting/destination state. Add more states when the diff adds tabs, role-based\ncontrols, public/private visibility, invite/manage flows, destructive controls,\nor empty/error branches.\n\nChoose the smallest visual surface that makes the review clear:\n\n- Use a `Before` / `After` wireframe pair when the reviewer benefits from direct\n  comparison, such as a removed or added control, a changed state, layout\n  density, ordering, navigation, or a visible component replacement.\n  `references/wireframe.md` owns how to lay that pair out (columns vs.\n  vertical stack by geometry).\n- Use an after-only wireframe when the change is purely additive or the \"before\"\n  state would only show absence without adding review value.\n- Use more than two wireframes when the UI change is flow-dependent, responsive,\n  or stateful; show the meaningful states in order instead of forcing a single\n  before/after pair.\n- For tiny surfaces like menus, popovers, dialogs, toasts, or panels, use the\n  matching `surface` (`popover`, `panel`, etc.) and show the focused sub-surface.\n  Do not redraw a full page unless placement in the page is itself part of the\n  change.\n\nGround each wireframe in the changed UI behavior, component names, file paths,\nand diff-visible labels/states. If exact pixels are inferred rather than\ncaptured, say so in the wireframe caption or a concise annotation. For\nlocal/manual recaps, import or update the plan source that holds the wireframes\nso the rendered recap opens with the UI visual available.\n\n## Wireframe Quality \u2014 read `references/wireframe.md`\n\nUI recap/plan wireframes must meet a strict quality bar \u2014 full-width chrome,\npinned bottom bars, real product content, before/after comparability, the right\n`surface` preset, `--wf-*` tokens instead of hex, and no `<html>`/`<style>`/font\ntags. Before authoring ANY wireframe / `<Screen>` / `WireframeBlock`, READ\n`references/wireframe.md` in this skill directory \u2014 it is the single source of\ntruth for HTML wireframe quality, shared word for word with `/visual-plan`\nand `/visual-recap`. Do not author wireframes from memory.\n\nUse the standard `WireframeBlock` / `<Screen>` format so the Plan viewer owns the\nsurface frame, theme, and sketchy/clean toggle. HTML wireframes are appropriate\nwhen placement precision matters, especially popovers, menus, dialogs, and dense\nforms. For HTML\nwireframes, keep `renderMode` unset or `wireframe` unless a design-only editable\nmockup is explicitly required, because `renderMode=\"design\"` disables the\nsketchy rough overlay.\n\nWhen a browser tool is available, render a UI-impact recap in the Plan viewer\nand visually inspect it at the current theme before sharing. If any label,\nannotation, toolbar, or wireframe content overlaps another element, fix the MDX\nand re-import before reporting the link. A text-match screenshot is not enough;\nvisually inspect the captured image. When no browser is available (for example\na headless CI agent), state that in the recap handoff instead.\n\n## Open And Report The Recap\n\nIn local-files privacy mode, report the local preview URL/path from\n`npx @agent-native/core@latest plan local preview` or the `/local-plans/<slug>` route for a local\nPlan app using the same `PLAN_LOCAL_DIR`. Do not invent a hosted URL and do not\npublish just to get an absolute Plan link.\n\nAfter creating the recap, link the reviewer to the rendered plan with an\n**absolute URL on the origin whose database actually holds the plan**. That\norigin is the Plan MCP server you just created the recap through \u2014 NOT whatever\ndev server you happen to know is running. The create tool returns the correct\nlink; report THAT. Never make the primary link a local `plan.mdx` file, a local\nmirror folder, or a relative path such as `/plans/<id>`.\n\nWhen the recap is posted to a PR for a private repo, the plan link is not a\npublic URL. Make the PR comment/handoff copy explicit: reviewers may need to\nsign in to Agent-Native Plans with an account that has access to the owning\norganization before the link loads. Use wording like: \"Private repo recap:\nsign in with access to this org if the plan does not open.\" Do not imply the\nlink is broken or public when access is gated by repo/org visibility.\n\nA recap lives only in the database of the MCP that created it. A separately\nrunning local dev server (e.g. `http://localhost:8081`) has its OWN database and\nwill NOT contain a recap created through the hosted MCP, so a hand-built\n`localhost` link returns \"Plan not found\". This is the most common recap\nmistake \u2014 do not guess an origin you have not confirmed shares the MCP's data.\n\nResolve the URL in this order:\n\n1. Use the absolute URL the create tool RETURNS \u2014 `openLink.webUrl`, else the\n   `visualUrl` in the returned `plan.mdx` frontmatter, else `url`/`path`\n   resolved against the MCP server's own origin (for the hosted MCP that is\n   `https://plan.agent-native.com`). This always points at the database that has\n   the plan.\n2. Use a `localhost`/dev origin ONLY when the recap was created through a Plan\n   MCP bound to that same origin \u2014 i.e. that MCP's url is\n   `http://localhost:<port>/_agent-native/mcp`. Creating through the hosted MCP\n   and linking to localhost is the exact mismatch that 404s.\n3. If only a plan id is available, build the MCP origin's absolute URL\n   (hosted: `https://plan.agent-native.com/plans/<id>`) and say it was inferred.\n\nIf the user wants to review on localhost but the recap was created through the\nhosted MCP, say so plainly: the local dev server cannot see it. To view a recap\non localhost (e.g. to exercise un-deployed local renderer changes), they must\nconnect a LOCAL Plan MCP (`http://localhost:<port>/_agent-native/mcp`) and\nre-create the recap through it so it lands in the local database; offer to do\nthat rather than handing over a localhost URL that will not resolve.\n\nWhen running in Codex and the Browser/in-app side browser tools are available,\nopen the returned absolute recap URL there automatically after creation. Still\ninclude the same absolute URL in the final response. Local mirror files like\n`plans/<slug>/plan.mdx` may be mentioned only as secondary source-control\nartifacts, not as the main way to open the recap.\n\n## Diff \u2192 Block Mapping\n\nMap each kind of change to the block that carries it, derived mechanically from\nthe actual diff. The names below are the CONCEPTUAL block types, not the JSX\ntags \u2014 resolve every conceptual name to its exact tag + prop schema with the\n`get-plan-blocks` tool (see \"Block reference\" below) before authoring.\n\n- **Schema / migration change** \u2192 `data-model` for the resulting entities,\n  fields, and relations. Flag what moved per field/entity with\n  `change: \"added\" | \"modified\" | \"removed\" | \"renamed\"`, and for a changed type\n  set `was` to the prior value (e.g. the old column type) \u2014 grounded in the real\n  migration diff. That diff-aware `data-model` is the headline; reach for a split\n  `diff` of the literal SQL only when the exact statement still matters, not by\n  default.\n- **API / action / route change** \u2192 `api-endpoint` with the method, path,\n  params, request, and responses as they are after the change. Flag each changed\n  param/response with `change` (and `was` on a param whose type/shape changed),\n  and set `change` on the endpoint root for a wholly added or removed route. Mark\n  removed endpoints with `deprecated: true` and explain in prose.\n  Keep multiple API endpoints in the normal single-column document flow unless\n  they are an explicit before/after contract comparison.\n  Author each request/response example as a SINGLE valid JSON value \u2014 one\n  top-level object or array, parseable on its own \u2014 so it renders in the\n  collapsible JSON explorer. Do not put `//` or `/* */` comments, prose,\n  trailing commas, or two or more concatenated top-level objects inside one\n  example; a non-parseable body falls back to flat text and loses the explorer.\n  When an endpoint has several distinct message shapes (for example separate\n  websocket frame types, or a success body versus an error body), give each its\n  OWN example with its own label rather than cramming them into one body.\n- **Compatibility-sensitive change** \u2192 short `rich-text` notes beside the\n  relevant `data-model` / `api-endpoint` block. Name the changed field,\n  endpoint, or behavior and mark whether it is breaking, risky, or non-breaking;\n  pair that note with a split `diff` for the literal lines.\n- **Any meaningful code hunk** \u2192 `diff` with `mode: \"split\"`, carrying the real\n  `before` / `after` text and the `filename` / `language`. Split mode is the\n  default for recap code review because before/after legibility is the point;\n  use `mode: \"unified\"` only for a genuinely narrow standalone hunk where\n  side-by-side would hide the code. Give every `diff` a one-line `summary`\n  saying what the hunk changes and why; it renders as a description above the\n  code so the reviewer reads intent first. Never leave a diff unlabeled.\n  For the KEY changed files, attach `annotations` to the `diff` so the recap\n  calls out what each important hunk does \u2014 this is the headline affordance for\n  annotating the key files updated. Each annotation anchors to the AFTER-side\n  line numbers by default (set `side: \"before\"` to point at removed lines). Keep\n  it to a few high-signal notes per file, not one per line.\n  When several key files each need a substantial diff, introduce the group with a\n  `rich-text` heading block whose markdown is `## Key changes`, then place the\n  `diff` blocks under it in a reusable `tabs` block with horizontal orientation\n  (the default \u2014 omit `orientation`) so the selected file's split diff gets the\n  full document width. Let that heading label the section \u2014 do NOT also set a\n  `title` on the `tabs` block. Keep each tab label to the file path or a short\n  basename plus directory hint.\n  If the recap ends with more than one supporting diff, that trailing diff\n  appendix should be one horizontal `tabs` block under its own `## Key changes`\n  heading, not a stack of separate `diff` blocks.\n- **Brand-new file or a substantial added block with no meaningful \"before\"** \u2192\n  `annotated-code` rather than a one-sided split `diff`. Carry the real new code\n  with its `filename` / `language` and anchor a few high-signal notes to the lines\n  that matter so the reviewer reads what the new code does, not code for code's\n  sake. Keep split `diff` for true before/after hunks where the removed lines\n  still carry meaning, and group several annotated walkthroughs in a horizontal\n  `tabs` block the same way diffs are grouped.\n- **Files added / removed / renamed** \u2192 `file-tree` with each entry's `change`\n  flag (`added`, `removed`, `modified`, `renamed`) and a short `note`; attach a\n  `snippet` only when one tells the reviewer something the path does not.\n- **Rendered UI / interaction change** \u2192 one or more wireframes showing the\n  visible UI delta before the reviewer reads code. Use `Before` / `After`\n  wireframes when the comparison clarifies the change; otherwise use after-only\n  or a short state/flow sequence. Use realistic UI surfaces: for a popover\n  change, show a popover with its title row, top-right actions, options/fields,\n  tabs, selected/disabled states, people/lists/rows, and any opened prompt/menu\n  anchored to the correct trigger. If a route was added, show the route body and\n  the unavailable/empty state when the diff implements one. If permissions\n  changed, show what managers can do and what viewers/non-managers see instead.\n  Keep the body lean: the wireframe carries the UI story, while the file tree\n  and `diff` blocks carry implementation evidence.\n- **Architecture or data-flow shift** \u2192 `diagram` with `data.html` / `data.css`\n  as a two-panel before/after, layered, or swimlane layout, or `mermaid` for a\n  quick graph. Use two-dimensional layouts; do not reduce a structural change to\n  a left-to-right chain. Do not use `diagram` as a stand-in for rendered UI\n  controls; UI changes need `wireframe` blocks.\n  Author diagram HTML/CSS with the renderer-owned `.diagram-*` primitives\n  (`.diagram-panel`, `.diagram-node`, `.diagram-pill`, `[data-rough]`, \u2026) and\n  the same `--wf-*` theme tokens `references/wireframe.md` defines \u2014 never\n  `font-family`, hex, rgb/hsl literals, or one-off dark/light palettes.\n- **Outcome-first narrative** \u2192 `rich-text` for the \"what changed and why\" prose:\n  the objective the diff served, the key decisions visible in it, and the risks a\n  reviewer should weigh. This is the only place the model writes freely.\n\n## Block reference \u2014 call `get-plan-blocks`, do not memorize tags\n\nThe conceptual block names above (`api-endpoint`, `data-model`, `json-explorer`,\n`tabs`, \u2026) are NOT the JSX tags you author with, and the exact tags, required\nfields, and prop shapes change as the block library evolves. Do not author from\nmemorized tags \u2014 they drift and silently produce a wrong tag (`ApiEndpoint`\ninstead of `Endpoint`, `JsonExplorer` instead of `Json`, `Tabs` instead of\n`TabsBlock`) that errors on import.\n\n**Before writing any structured plan content, call `get-plan-blocks` on the Plan\nMCP connector (`plan` or legacy `agent-native-plans`).** It returns the\nauthoritative, always-current block\nvocabulary generated live from the app's own block registry \u2014 the same config\nthe renderer and MDX round-trip use \u2014 so it can never be stale even if this\nSKILL.md is an old installed copy:\n\n- `get-plan-blocks` (default `format: \"reference\"`) \u2192 a compact table of every\n  block's runtime `type`, exact MDX `<Tag>`, placement, and key data fields.\n  This is your map from each conceptual name above to its real tag and props.\n- `get-plan-blocks` with `format: \"schema\"` \u2192 the full per-block JSON Schema\n  plus a worked example for each block, when you need exact field types,\n  enums, or nesting (e.g. `Diff.annotations`, `Endpoint.params[].in`,\n  `DataModel.entities[].fields[]`).\n\nAuthor the recap source against the tags and schemas that call returns. The\ncomplete set of valid block-level tags is whatever `get-plan-blocks` lists;\nany other capitalized tag at the block level is rejected on import with an\n\"Unknown plan block\" / \"did you mean\" error. Lowercase HTML tags inside\n`rich-text`/markdown prose (`<div>`, `<span>`, `<code>`, `<br>`, \u2026) are always\nfine \u2014 only capitalized component-style block tags are validated.\n\nA few recap-specific authoring rules the registry table cannot encode:\n\n- Every block takes a REQUIRED `id` (unique across the whole plan) plus the\n  shared optional `summary` / `editable` envelope; give a block a heading by\n  placing a `rich-text` block with a Markdown `###` heading directly above it\n  (blocks no longer take a `title`).\n- `Endpoint`: prose `description` is the MDX **children** (body between the\n  tags), not an attribute; for a WebSocket upgrade use `method=\"GET\"`. Each\n  request/response `example` is a JSON **string** (the renderer parses it into\n  the JSON explorer), so keep it a single parseable JSON value.\n- `TabsBlock`: the whole `tabs` array (including nested child blocks) is ONE\n  JSON `tabs={[\u2026]}` prop \u2014 there is NO nested `<Tab>` element.\n- `WireframeBlock`: its body is a single `<Screen surface ... html=\u2026 />` subtree\n  (nested MDX, not a flat prop); `html` must be a single-quoted string or static\n  template literal, never a dynamic `html={someVar}` expression. See\n  `references/wireframe.md` for the HTML rules.\n- `Diagram`: the whole payload is one `data={{ html?, css?, nodes?, edges?, \u2026 }}`\n  attribute and requires either `html` or at least one node; `Mermaid` is its\n  own separate block (`source` text), not a `Diagram` prop.\n\n## Before / After Is The Headline\n\nThe recap's center of gravity is the before/after comparison. For document-body\ncomparisons there are two primitives, and they cover the whole need together:\n\n- **`columns`** \u2014 the side-by-side container, for **structured** comparisons.\n  Use two columns labeled `Before` and `After`, each holding a block (commonly a\n  `data-model`, `api-endpoint`, or `rich-text`), so the reviewer reads the old\n  shape against the new shape in one glance. This is the right primitive for\n  \"the schema went from X to Y\" or \"the endpoint contract changed like this.\"\n  Do not use `columns` simply to compact or group a list of API endpoints.\n- **`diff`** \u2014 for **code**. It renders the literal removed and added lines. Use\n  it for the actual hunks. Use split mode by default for recap code review;\n  reserve `mode: \"unified\"` for genuinely narrow standalone hunks where\n  side-by-side would hide the code. Key-file diff groups should use horizontal\n  tabs so split diffs get the full document width.\n\nFor UI diffs, wireframes are the visual comparison primitive. Use before/after\nwireframes when the comparison clarifies the change; use after-only or a state\nsequence when that better matches the change. The visual headline must show\nexact placement, realistic chrome, and adequate padding before any abstract\nexplanation. Do not stop at the first visible affordance when the diff adds a\nflow; show the entry point, the opened surface, and the resulting state or page\nso the reviewer can trace the actual user path. `references/wireframe.md` owns\nthe before/after layout choice \u2014\nthe `columns` renderer keeps narrow surfaces side by side and auto-stacks wide\n`desktop`/`browser` frames vertically; never hand-build a side-by-side\nwireframe layout in `custom-html`. For document-body\ncomparisons, there is no other multi-column primitive \u2014 `columns` plus the\n`diff` block are the whole comparison vocabulary. Do not hand-build side-by-side\nlayouts in `custom-html`, and do not stack two `data-model` blocks vertically\nand call it a comparison when `columns` exists to put them side by side.\n\n## Grounding Rule\n\nStructured blocks are **true by construction** only if they are derived from the\nactual changed lines. The `diff`, `data-model`, `api-endpoint`, and `file-tree`\nblocks MUST be built mechanically from the real diff \u2014 real paths, real fields,\nreal method/path, real before/after text \u2014 never inferred, rounded, or invented.\nThe model writes only the prose: the \"why\", the narrative, the risk read. A\nconfidently wrong recap is dangerous in a review context, because a reviewer who\ntrusts the summary may skip the very line the summary got wrong. When the diff\ndoes not contain a fact, leave it out rather than guess; mark anything the model\ninferred (not extracted) as inferred in prose.\n\n## Security\n\n- **Gate visibility.** Recaps of a private repo are org/login-gated \u2014 set the\n  plan's visibility to the owning org or login, never auto-public. A recap can\n  expose unreleased schema, internal endpoints, and architecture; treat it like\n  the source it summarizes. Any PR comment or handoff that links to the recap\n  must say that private-repo recaps require signing in with access to the owning\n  org if the link does not load.\n- **Never transcribe secrets.** A diff can contain API keys, tokens, webhook\n  URLs, signing secrets, `.env` values, or credential-looking literals. Do not\n  copy any of these into a `diff`, `file-tree` snippet, `api-endpoint`, or prose\n  block \u2014 redact them (`sk-\u2022\u2022\u2022`, `<redacted>`). This mirrors the repo's\n  hardcoded-secret rule: obviously fake placeholders only, never the real value,\n  in any block, caption, or note.\n\n## Bidirectional Loop\n\nBecause a recap is a real, editable plan, the same review loop as forward plans\napplies: a reviewer can annotate any block, and the coding agent reads\n`get-plan-feedback` to drive fixes back into the code \u2014 annotation \u2192 agent \u2192\ndiff, the same close-the-loop flow forward plans use. After a reviewer annotates\na block, call `get-plan-feedback` to read the structured feedback, then either\nupdate the recap with `create-visual-recap` (passing the existing `planId` to\nreplace it in place) or apply targeted changes with `update-visual-plan`. The\nloop is live and wired. The one thing not yet automatic is PR-comment-triggered\nre-runs: the GitHub Action creates an initial recap per PR, but it does not yet\nre-run automatically when new review feedback is posted in GitHub \u2014 that\nauto-re-run is the remaining fast-follow.\n\n## Related Skills\n\n- **visual-plan** \u2014 the canonical command and the source of the shared Wireframe\n  & Canvas and Document Quality cores; a recap follows the same block discipline\n  in reverse.\n- **comment anchors** \u2014 recap comments use the same anchor rules as forward\n  plans; see \"Interpreting comment anchors\" in the visual-plan skill for\n  coordinate frames, wireframe node ids, text-quote resolution, detached\n  threads, routing via `resolutionTarget`, and two-axis consumed/resolved state.\n- **security** \u2014 data scoping, secret handling, and the hardcoded-secret rule the\n  recap's redaction and visibility gating mirror.\n- **sharing** \u2014 org/login-gated visibility for the plan that holds the recap.\n";
 export declare const BUILT_IN_APP_SKILLS: {
     assets: {

package/dist/cli/skills.d.ts.map

@@ -1 +1 @@
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package/dist/cli/skills.js

@@ -973,19 +973,25 @@ surface from it instead of starting over.
 
 ## When To Use
 
-Create or adapt a visual plan when work is multi-file, ambiguous, long-running,
-risky, or UI-heavy, when architecture / data flow / UI direction / options /
-open questions would benefit from inline diagrams or structured blocks, when the
-user needs to react to a direction before you implement, or when an existing text
-plan needs a richer review surface.
+Create or adapt a visual plan whenever the plan would be better as a reviewable
+artifact than a chat paragraph. This includes modest work such as a single UI
+surface with states, a small workflow, a before/after product change, or a
+component/API/data-shape decision that needs alignment, plus larger multi-file,
+ambiguous, long-running, risky, or UI-heavy work. Use it when architecture /
+data flow / UI direction / options / open questions would benefit from inline
+diagrams or structured blocks, when the user needs to react to a direction
+before you implement, or when an existing text plan needs a richer review
+surface.
 
 ## Plan Discipline
 
-- **Gate hard.** A polished visual plan is the most expensive plan form; only
-  invest when a wrong direction is costly. Skip it for trivial, unambiguous work
-  — typos, one-line fixes, a single well-specified function, anything whose diff
-  you could describe in one sentence — and just make the change. Never pad a plan
-  with filler and never ship a single-step plan.
+- **Gate thoughtfully.** A visual plan is a richer review surface, not only a
+  tool for giant projects. Use it when the user needs to see, compare, comment
+  on, or approve a direction before code, even for a modest UI/state/workflow
+  change. Skip it for truly trivial, unambiguous work — typos, one-line fixes, a
+  single well-specified function, anything whose diff you could describe in one
+  sentence — and just make the change. Never pad a plan with filler and never
+  ship a single-step plan.
 - **Research before you draft.** Read the real files, actions, schema, and
   patterns first; name actual files, symbols, and data shapes instead of
   inventing them. Check existing \`actions/\` before proposing endpoints and prefer
@@ -1043,23 +1049,32 @@ plan needs a richer review surface.
   a correction to an earlier draft inside the plan itself. Re-read the approved
   plan before major steps.
 
-## Always Publish As An Agent-Native Plan — Never Inline
-
-The deliverable is ALWAYS a published Agent-Native Plan created via the Plan
-MCP connector (\`plan\` server, or legacy \`agent-native-plans\`). NEVER hand the
-plan over as inline chat content — no Markdown prose, ASCII sketch, table, or
-fenced wireframe. If the connector's tools are missing, do NOT fall back to
-inline output: the usual cause is a connector that did not finish connecting
-this session (it registers zero tools), not auth. Stop and give the user the
-exact restore step for their current client: in Codex/Codex Desktop run
+## Create A Structured Agent-Native Plan — Never Inline
+
+The deliverable is ALWAYS a structured Agent-Native Plan, not a chat-only plan.
+The hosted Plan MCP connector (\`plan\` server, or legacy \`agent-native-plans\`) is
+the default collaboration and commenting surface; it is not a reason to reject
+the planning pattern as an external dependency or rented layer. Plans are
+portable source artifacts (\`plan.mdx\`, optional \`canvas.mdx\` /
+\`prototype.mdx\`, JSON, and HTML export), and ownership-sensitive workflows can
+use local-files mode or a self-hosted/custom Plan app URL without abandoning the
+skill's review discipline. Do not advise the user to skip \`/visual-plan\` because
+the default surface is hosted; choose the right Plan mode for the user's
+ownership, privacy, sharing, and branding needs.
+
+By default, create the plan via the Plan MCP connector. NEVER hand the plan over
+as inline chat content — no Markdown prose, ASCII sketch, table, or fenced
+wireframe. If the connector's tools are missing, do NOT fall back to inline
+output: the usual cause is a connector that did not finish connecting this
+session (it registers zero tools), not auth. Stop and give the user the exact
+restore step for their current client: in Codex/Codex Desktop run
 \`npx -y @agent-native/core@latest reconnect https://plan.agent-native.com --client codex\`
 and start a new Codex session; in Claude Code run \`/mcp\` and choose
 Authenticate/Reconnect (or run the same reconnect command with
 \`--client claude-code\` and restart Claude). Auth is stored per client
 config/session, so one client's reconnect does not make another running client
 load tools. Never reinstall from scratch just to fix auth. Publish once the tool
-is reachable. Local-files privacy mode (after Tool Guidance) is the only
-exception.
+is reachable. Local-files privacy mode (after Tool Guidance) is the exception.
 
 ## Core Workflow
 
@@ -1272,8 +1287,11 @@ skill — never hand-edit one stored plan. Turn feedback into better guidance.
 
 Use local-files privacy mode when the user explicitly asks for no DB writes,
 no hosted Plan app, no Plan MCP publish, fully local files, offline/private
-planning, or when \`AGENT_NATIVE_PLANS_MODE=local-files\` is set. In this mode the
-plan data must never be sent to the Plan MCP server or Plan app action surface.
+planning, repo-owned/source-controlled planning artifacts, or when
+\`AGENT_NATIVE_PLANS_MODE=local-files\` is set. Also use it when a user or repo
+policy says a plan must stay under their own brand, domain, source control, or
+infrastructure. In this mode the plan data must never be sent to the Plan MCP
+server or Plan app action surface.
 
 The local-files contract is: