@antoneeo/kb-agentic-skill 1.13.0 → 1.15.0

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@@ -45,12 +45,50 @@ below — so it needs no separate dispatch hook.)
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  ## Model tiers (client-relative, no provider names)
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- - Default dispatch: **economy** implementer tier.
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+ - Default dispatch: **economy** implementer tier. This is legal precisely
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+ because a dispatched task carries `task.verify` — the threshold signal that
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+ makes a wrong cheap answer visible. **The floor that governs every role, and
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+ the rule that a tier may be lowered only where such a signal exists, is
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+ `review.md` §The capability floor** — cited, never restated here.
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  - After **two** consecutive `verify_result: fail` on the same task: escalate
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  to the **deep** tier for the retry (ADR 2026-07-02). Do not escalate on the
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  first failure — a single fail is often a brief or environment issue, not a
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  capability gap.
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+ ## What may be delegated at all
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+
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+ The sections above govern the opt-in PLAN loop; **this one is family-wide** and
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+ applies to any pass, at any level, dispatch or no dispatch. Delegation is not a
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+ token-saving technique — a second context re-reads, re-briefs and reports back,
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+ so the total spend goes UP. What it buys is a main context that stays clean, and
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+ independence where independence is the point. Judge a pass on two axes:
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+
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+ | | output falsifiable cheaply (`file:line`, an assertion result, a diff) | output is judgement |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | **reads ≫ report** | **delegate** — the whole win lives here | **never**: the biggest apparent win is where plausible-but-wrong enters |
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+ | **reads ≈ report** | keep it: the brief costs more than the pass | keep it |
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+
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+ - **Delegate**: locating and verifying (a pass that returns citable facts and
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+ discards its exploration trace), executing a probe or battery and reporting
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+ the assertion table, and every independent review — the last for correctness,
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+ not economy, and it is mandatory regardless of what it costs.
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+ - **Never delegate**: authoring a governed artifact (Vision, ANALYSIS/E-ISP,
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+ threat model, use cases, the Interface Contract), the triage level and router
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+ verdict, a reconciliation or scope decision, and any pass whose result the
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+ orchestrator must hold across many later turns — delegating that one just
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+ moves the reading into the main context via the report.
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+ - **The delegability condition**: a task whose brief cannot be expressed as
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+ **pointers** — paths, ids, a command — is **not delegable** yet; a brief that
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+ must carry the content pays those tokens twice, once to write it and once to
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+ read it. `plan brief` is this rule already realized for the PLAN loop (it
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+ prints `guides` as paths, never pasted content); the condition generalizes it.
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+
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+ **Declared residual**, so the silence is not read as prohibition: this section
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+ settles the CLASSIFICATION. *When* to reach for a delegated search or
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+ orientation pass — the trigger, its brief format and its output contract — is a
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+ separate unit and is not answered here; until it lands, reaching for one is the
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+ orchestrator's judgement against the table above, not a rule.
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+
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  ## Review slots — one-shot, not iterative
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  Exactly three review touches per task, never a loop:
@@ -96,11 +96,19 @@ Claims live in the owning topic's `## Claims` table (`templates.md` has the temp
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  makes the same assertion mint the same id in another project, which is what makes
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  `portability.md`'s de-duplication mechanical instead of a judgement call. The price is
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  that **one span cannot carry two different assertions at the same qty** — the id
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- cannot tell them apart, and the validator refuses the pair. The fix is to widen one
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- locator to the span that actually carries its assertion, or to merge the two rows.
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- It is **not** to edit the qty or nudge the locator until the hash differs: that
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- distorts the evidence to satisfy a hash function, which is the one repair this
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- ledger exists to prevent.
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+ cannot tell them apart, and the validator refuses the pair. That refusal is a
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+ symptom of a non-atomic row (§3): the fix is to **narrow each locator to the
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+ sub-span that carries its own assertion** — narrow spans make atomic rows
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+ id-distinct by construction. Merge ONLY when the two rows state the same single
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+ assertion twice; merging distinct assertions manufactures a bundled row (§3),
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+ trading the mechanical error for a semantic one no check can see. Narrowing is
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+ not nudging: a narrowed locator still addresses exactly the words that support
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+ its assertion, and the validator still opens the span. What stays forbidden is
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+ editing the qty, or moving a locator onto bytes that do NOT carry the assertion,
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+ until the hash differs — that distorts the evidence to satisfy a hash function,
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+ which is the one repair this ledger exists to prevent. A locator edit mints a
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+ NEW id; citers of the old one are reached by the cascade (`reconciliation.md`
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+ §Splitting a bundled row).
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  - **valid** — `-`, `from X`, `until X`, `from X until Y`, `if <condition>`. Half-open:
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  `until 2026-03-01` and `from 2026-03-01` do NOT overlap. A time-bounded fact is not a
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  conflict with its successor — write the scope, or reconciliation will manufacture one.
@@ -117,8 +125,8 @@ Claims live in the owning topic's `## Claims` table (`templates.md` has the temp
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  the file and checks.
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  - **prov** — `GIVEN | ELICITED | DERIVED | RULING | IMPORTED`. `IMPORTED` is a ruling that came from another project (`portability.md`): it keeps its text and original `basis:`, its note must say `imported_from:`, and it may not supersede a local row until you re-ratify it. Information for whoever resolves a
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  conflict; never a rank.
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- - **state** — `OK`, `CONTESTED <ids>`, `SUPERSEDED <id>` (`reconciliation.md` owns the
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- transitions).
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+ - **state** — `OK`, `CONTESTED <id>[,..]`, `SUPERSEDED <id>[,..]` (`reconciliation.md`
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+ owns the transitions; a split bundle names ALL its successors).
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  ## 3. Extraction discipline
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@@ -127,6 +135,29 @@ the offset span it came from. The extractor **invents nothing**: no labels, no
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  summaries-as-claims, no filling of gaps from model knowledge. What the source does not
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  assert does not become a row — it may become a `gaps:` entry on the topic.
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+ **One row asserts one thing — the span is not the unit.** The extraction unit is a
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+ source span; the unit of use is one assertion, and they are not the same size: a row
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+ can be atomic as provenance and plural as meaning. The common source of plurality is
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+ the **reviewer-comment shape** — one comment under one feature heading asserting
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+ several facts about several subjects (a capability at the door, another actor's
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+ console, a verification flow). Extracted as one span it becomes one legal row, and
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+ every downstream citation of it is faithful to the text while asserting what the
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+ source did not: the off-topic part is read as applying to the citing context
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+ (borrowed capability), another actor's surface counts as this actor's (wrong actor),
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+ an ambiguous subject silently switches referent — and the writer who avoids all
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+ three by quoting only the on-topic part has lost an assertion instead. Both halves
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+ of the north star, violated by one bundled row. So **emit one row per assertion even
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+ when the source packs several into one sentence**, and **cite the narrowest span
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+ that supports the assertion, not the paragraph that contains it** — narrow spans are
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+ also what make atomic rows id-distinct (§2). Sub-line precision needs no
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+ re-extraction on a stored `.txt`: a form-feed-free file is one page, so
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+ `p=1@<a>-<b>` addresses character offsets below the line; re-extraction is needed
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+ only for a source with no character-addressable stored form. A bundled row already
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+ in the ledger is repaired by splitting (`reconciliation.md` §Splitting a bundled
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+ row), never edited in place. The validator can only hint here — a `[note]` on
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+ suspicious claim text, heuristic and fallible, never an error: atomicity is
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+ meaning, and meaning is verified at the ingestion review.
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+
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  **Exhaust the source; never sample it.** *Invents nothing* is a floor, and a floor is not
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  a target: an extractor that stops the moment nothing it wrote is false stops on page
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  twenty of a two-hundred-page manual, with every row it emitted correct. A source is
@@ -60,6 +60,10 @@ already cover how to do this well?*
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  match was not targeted (T7). Two guides are legitimate only when they cover
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  distinct concerns — typically an operative guide plus the comprehension map of
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  the component being touched; three is a smell, not a thorough lookup.
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+ - **Check a `code` guide against the code before you trust it.** No check can do
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+ this for you (§6): the reader is the only one who sees that the map and the
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+ component have parted. A divergence you observe is yours to close in the same
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+ unit of work.
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  - **Under subagent dispatch** the consult happens at plan-authoring time (the
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  orchestrator populates each task's `guides` field); a context-free subagent
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  reads the pointers it was handed and does not run its own router lookup. See
@@ -271,17 +275,17 @@ state it explicitly when handing off a newly created guide.
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  ## 6. Maintenance
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- - **Source changed**: create a new snapshot (new hash), regenerate the guide
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- from it (new `source_hash`), and if the guide is replacing a prior guide
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- rather than updating in place, mark the old one `status: SUPERSEDED`.
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- - **`stale` flags hash drift**: `sdlc_check.py stale` (also under `--hybrid`)
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- compares each guide's recorded `source_hash` against the live snapshot file
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- and reports `[stale]` when they diverge — that is the signal to regenerate,
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- not a manual freshness check.
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- - **`source_kind: code` freshness**: `stale` works unchanged (the code-excerpt
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- snapshot drifts when the code changes → regenerate). ADDITIONALLY, when you modify
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- the code a comprehension guide describes, refresh that guide in the SAME closure
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- (docs travel with the code) — do not wait for `stale` to catch it. A stale
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- comprehension guide is a confident-wrong map, worse than none.
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+ - **Source changed**: new snapshot, regenerate the guide from it (new
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+ `source_hash`); a guide REPLACING another is `status: SUPERSEDED` on the old
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+ one. `sdlc_check.py stale` (also under `--hybrid`) reports `[stale]` when a
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+ guide's recorded hash and its snapshot file diverge — the signal to regenerate.
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+ - **`source_kind: code` freshness is NOT mechanized.** `stale` compares the guide
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+ to its snapshot, and a code snapshot is a frozen copy — so a map whose component
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+ was rewritten reports FRESH forever (measured 2026-09-06: +388/-71 lines in the
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+ guided module, `stale` silent). The duty is therefore the author's, twice: when
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+ you MODIFY code a comprehension guide describes, refresh the guide in the same
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+ closure (docs travel with the code); when you merely READ one, check it against
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+ the code before trusting it. Too large to absorb → mark it `SUPERSEDED` rather
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+ than leave a confident-wrong map badged CURRENT, which is worse than none.
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  - **Agent-global KB guides** use the same pipeline and validator via
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  `--root ~/.agentic-sdlc`; freshness via the same `stale` engine.
@@ -69,6 +69,28 @@ premise: signed amendments arrive later.
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  | newer source vs a ruling | new set {new row, ruling row}; escalation shows the `basis:` |
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  | member refined | the refining row inherits the member's contested relations (re-judged); counterparts rewritten to the new id |
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  | corroboration of a contested member | source appended; the set untouched — more evidence is not new information, and the escalation form shows source counts |
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+ | bundled row split (`distillation.md` §3) | N atomic rows `OK`, each on its narrowed span; the bundle → `SUPERSEDED <id1>[, <id2> ..]`, text intact; contested relations re-judged per successor |
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+
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+ ## 3-bis. Splitting a bundled row
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+
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+ A row carrying more than one assertion (`distillation.md` §3 — atomic as provenance,
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+ plural as meaning) is repaired by supersession, never in place:
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+
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+ 1. Write one atomic row per assertion, each citing the **narrowed span** that carries
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+ it (`p=1@<a>-<b>` reaches below a line on a stored `.txt`). Narrow spans mint
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+ distinct ids by construction.
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+ 2. The bundled row becomes `SUPERSEDED <id1>, <id2>, ...` — every successor named,
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+ its text intact, exactly as refinement keeps superseded text.
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+ 3. Contested relations of the bundle are **re-judged per successor**: a counterpart
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+ usually contests ONE of the assertions, not all of them.
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+ 4. The cascade runs (§2, *the cascade runs*): every living document citing the fallen
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+ id joins the revision worklist, and each citer is revised to the successor in ITS
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+ scope — the moment a borrowed-capability citation dies.
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+
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+ This is not new information arriving (§2): the source said N things all along; the
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+ ledger only now says them one at a time. No ruling and no `basis:` is needed — the
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+ split is a repair of our own extraction, and it travels with its own diary/commit
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+ record like any claim-table edit.
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  ## 4. Escalation — batched, and in the legal form only
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@@ -82,15 +82,92 @@ its outcome. The trigger term "permission-gated" scopes the STOP; the row word
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  Use a different model from the author's where the client allows it.
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+ **The capability floor — which tier may run this role.** Independence says the
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+ reviewer must not be the author; it says nothing about whether the reviewer *can
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+ do the job*. A gate run below the capability its judgement needs produces the
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+ myopia the gate exists to catch, **while reporting as an independent review** —
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+ worse than no gate, because it certifies. So each role carries a minimum tier.
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+ Tiers are **client-relative capability levels, never provider names** (a name
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+ rots at the next model release; the tier→model binding lives in the client's own
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+ agent definition, never in this file):
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+
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+ | Role | Floor | Why there |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | **authoring a governed artifact** (Vision, the analysis/design, use cases, the Interface Contract, threat model — `dispatch.md`'s never-list owns the enumeration) | **deep** | the purest case of the rule below: the output is judgement, nothing scores it, and `dispatch.md`'s never-list forbids moving it elsewhere — so the session's own capability IS this work's capability |
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+ | design review, closure review, any verdict on judgement | **deep** | the output is a judgement whose wrongness no check can see |
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+ | a light conformance or consistency pass (schema, coverage, citation resolution) | **light** | the criterion is stated and mechanical |
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+ | implementer dispatch, probe execution, anchor resolution, index regeneration | **economy** | a threshold signal catches a wrong cheap answer |
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+
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+ The rule underneath the table: **a tier may be lowered only where a threshold
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+ signal exists** — `task.verify`, a test, a diff against a spec, an assertion
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+ harness — because that is what makes a wrong cheap answer visible instead of
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+ plausible. Where the output is judgement and nothing scores it, there is no
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+ signal to lower against, and the floor is the whole policy.
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+
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+ **A session's floor is the highest floor among the roles it performs itself.** The
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+ table above binds reviewers and dispatched subagents, chosen per call — but the
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+ session doing the authoring was chosen by the USER before the agent existed, and
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+ an agent cannot re-tier itself mid-session. So the rule that reaches it is not
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+ routing, it is **disclosure**: where a session can determine that it is below the
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+ floor for a role it performs itself, it says so **once per session, at the first
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+ such role** — not once per unit — and the disclosure is repeated in the review
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+ row's existing `reviewer` cell (Hybrid: `notes`), which is what makes the pair
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+ below visible without adding a column.
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+
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+ **Say plainly how thin this reach is.** A session knows its model NAME; tiers here
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+ are deliberately client-relative and this file maps no name to a tier, so the
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+ antecedent is satisfiable only where a session can recognize its own tier — which
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+ is also the session least likely to run the check. Where a session **cannot
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+ determine its own tier**, it owes nothing: the rule binds what an agent can know
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+ and say, never a capability it cannot acquire. **The reliably working half of this
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+ rule is the one addressed to the user, not to the agent** — which is why the
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+ package READMEs carry the tier-selection guidance, and why that is not a footnote.
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+
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+ **Never both below the floor on the same unit — except when nothing better
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+ exists.** Where the authoring session ran below floor, the independent review's
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+ floor becomes non-negotiable and the same unit should not ALSO run a below-floor
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+ review. **The exception is the case *When independence and capability conflict*
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+ governs below**: where no independent rung at or above the floor exists at all,
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+ that rule wins, the review still runs, BOTH disclosures are recorded, and the
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+ result is not a violation but the worst admissible state — honestly labelled.
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+ Forbidding it outright would push the agent toward the abstention that rule
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+ explicitly rejects.
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+
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+ **When independence and capability conflict, independence wins.** A client whose
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+ only independent rung is bound below the floor (a single-model client, or a
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+ subagent facility whose agent definition fixes a cheap model) still runs the
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+ gate: a below-floor *independent* reviewer catches the class the author is
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+ structurally blind to, while a self-pass catches none of it. What the floor then
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+ requires is **disclosure, not abstention** — the row records the tier that
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+ actually ran (`below floor: <reason>`), and that record IS the remedy. Where a
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+ higher-capability path exists but is permission-gated, nothing new applies: *The
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+ gated rung* above already governs, one question per gate per intact context.
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+ Where the client exposes no capability choice at all, the row says
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+ `single (client exposes no choice)` and the floor is satisfied by construction —
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+ it is a routing rule, and a routing rule with one route is not a failure.
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+
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  **Rounds are capped at 3.** FAIL → revise → re-review. If findings still stand
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  after the third, stop and surface them to the user with the artifact — a gate that
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  can block forever gets removed. **Log one row per completed review, PASS or FAIL**
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  — a FAIL surfaced to the user is the highest-value outcome the gate produces, and
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  logging only passes would erase exactly that evidence. The row goes in
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  `ai_docs/audit/reviews/REVIEW_LOG.md` (create it if absent — `templates.md`):
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- `| date | doc_key | tier | reviewer | findings_raised | findings_real | verdict | revise_rounds |`,
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- with `tier` = `design` or `closure` in Standalone. One schema for both modes: a
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- Hybrid project's devPNT gates write to the same file.
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+ `| date | doc_key | tier | model | reviewer | findings_raised | findings_real | verdict | revise_rounds |`,
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+ with `tier` = `design` or `closure` in Standalone. **`model` records the capability
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+ tier that actually ran** — `deep`, `light`, `economy`, `single (client exposes no
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+ choice)`, or `below floor: <reason>` — never a provider name in doctrine (a project
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+ may of course write its own model names in its own log). Without it the floor above
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+ is a belief: the row would say a gate ran and never whether it could do its job, and
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+ the correlation with `revise_rounds` and `findings_real` — the only evidence the
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+ policy pays — could not be drawn.
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+
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+ **One schema for both modes**, meaning one required CORE plus each mode's own
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+ **mode-specific** realization columns. The core is what both modes actually share: `date`, `doc_key`,
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+ `tier`, `model`, `findings_raised`, `findings_real`, `verdict`, `revise_rounds`.
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+ Around it, Standalone adds `reviewer` and Hybrid adds `instrument` and `notes` —
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+ a devPNT row carries no `reviewer` column at all, so "one identical column list"
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+ was never true of the two modes. This costs nothing for the reason `templates.md`
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+ §`ai_docs/audit/reviews/REVIEW_LOG.md` owns and states.
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  The log is how the gate's value is measured over time; skipping it makes the gate
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  unfalsifiable, the same defect as an unnamed EXISTS or a faked router verdict.
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@@ -80,6 +80,19 @@ sdlc_core.set_profile(
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  # sdlc_core.py in three distributions to buy nothing.
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  "taxonomy_pass", "subagent_dispatch", "question_discipline",
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  ),
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+ # F-046: the per-turn line moved from this file's own `remind` command into
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+ # the shared spine, which now carries the machine for all three lenses. The
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+ # kb duties below are unchanged; what is new is the first one -- an unread
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+ # protocol cannot be applied, and until now nothing said so.
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+ remind_line=(
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+ "first decide if this skill governs the work; if yes, LOAD it once -- an "
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+ "unread protocol cannot be applied. Triage: L1 quick fact, L2 propagation, "
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+ "L3 new knowledge unit, Spike; declare the level. On this project's "
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+ "domain, read topics/INDEX.md first and cite claim ids, or state no "
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+ "coverage. Decisions today get recorded in the KB at close. Revising a "
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+ "document? Re-read it whole and rewrite to current state -- never append "
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+ "a delta."
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+ ),
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  design_gate_between=("### 3. Request Analysis & Taxonomy Pass",
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  "### 4. Knowledge Processing & Distillation"),
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  )
@@ -174,6 +187,13 @@ def kb_claim_id(source_path, locator, qty_key=""):
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  return hashlib.sha256(payload.encode("utf-8")).hexdigest()[:12]
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+ # F-047: bundling tells for the atomicity note in kb_check_claims. Literal
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+ # substrings, deliberately few and conservative: the note is a hint, and a
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+ # noisy hint trains readers to skip notes. Field-calibrated on the motivating
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+ # reviewer-comment shape ("states X, that Y, and that Z").
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+ KB_BUNDLE_HINTS = (", and that ", "; ", ", while ", " and also ")
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+
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+
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  def kb_unquote(value):
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  """Strip ONE pair of wrapping YAML quotes (then re-strip whitespace).
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  load_frontmatter keeps values verbatim by design; paths with spaces force
@@ -485,6 +505,20 @@ def kb_check_claims(root):
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  if not m:
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  errors.append("%s: about must be '<predicate> -> <slug>' or '-'"
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  % where)
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+ # --- atomicity hint (F-047): a row atomic as provenance can be
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+ # plural as meaning. Text cannot PROVE plurality, so this is a
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+ # note — never a warning or an error, never the exit code.
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+ hints = [h for h in KB_BUNDLE_HINTS if h in row["claim"]]
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+ if hints:
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+ notes.append("%s: claim text of %s reads like more than one "
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+ "assertion (matched %s) — one row asserts one "
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+ "thing; if it is a bundle, split it "
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+ "(distillation.md section 3, reconciliation.md "
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+ "section 'Splitting a bundled row'). Heuristic "
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+ "only: a genuinely "
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+ "single assertion needs no change"
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+ % (where, row["id"] or "(id pending)",
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+ ", ".join(repr(h) for h in hints)))
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  # --- id: recompute, or note fill-pending ---
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  if not row["id"]:
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  notes.append("%s: id missing — fill-pending, run "
@@ -521,14 +555,22 @@ def kb_check_claims(root):
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  "is global across topics/" % (where, row["id"],
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  all_ids[row["id"]]))
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  elif same_span:
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+ # F-047: recommending a merge here was a trap — merging
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+ # distinct assertions manufactures a bundled row, trading
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+ # this mechanical error for a semantic one no check sees.
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  errors.append(
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  "%s: id %s collides with the row at %s — two "
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  "DIFFERENT rows cite the same span with the same "
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  "qty, and the id function cannot separate them (it "
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  "hashes path#locator#qty and excludes the text on "
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- "purpose). Widen one locator to the span that "
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- "actually carries its assertion, or merge the two "
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- "rows — do not edit the qty to break the tie"
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+ "purpose). Narrow each locator to the sub-span that "
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+ "carries its own assertion — narrow spans make "
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+ "atomic rows id-distinct (on a stored .txt, "
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+ "p=<page>@<a>-<b> reaches below a line). Merge ONLY "
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+ "if the two rows state the same single assertion; "
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+ "merging distinct assertions trades this mechanical "
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+ "error for a semantic one no check can see — do not "
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+ "edit the qty to break the tie"
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  % (where, row["id"], all_ids[row["id"]]))
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  else:
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  # Same id, different text AND different span: the id
@@ -557,7 +599,7 @@ def kb_check_claims(root):
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  m = re.match(r"^(CONTESTED|SUPERSEDED) ([0-9a-f, ]+)$", state)
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  if not m:
559
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  errors.append("%s: state must be OK, 'CONTESTED <id>[,..]' or "
560
- "'SUPERSEDED <id>': %r" % (where, state))
602
+ "'SUPERSEDED <id>[,..]': %r" % (where, state))
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  continue
562
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  kind = m.group(1)
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  targets = [t.strip() for t in m.group(2).split(",") if t.strip()]
@@ -1884,26 +1926,6 @@ def kb_cmd_orient(argv):
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1926
  return rc
1885
1927
 
1886
1928
 
1887
- def kb_cmd_remind(_argv):
1888
- """F-041 item B: the per-turn one-line reminder (UserPromptSubmit, opt-in).
1889
-
1890
- A CONSTANT, zero-read line -- the kb minimum an agent needs re-armed every
1891
- prompt: triage, the recall trigger, the capture moment, the revision gesture. Constant by
1892
- contract: nothing repo-controlled may ride a line injected into the agent's
1893
- context every turn, and zero reads is what keeps the per-turn cost flat.
1894
- The vision's non-goal bans per-turn GRAPH queries; this line only re-arms
1895
- the entry-into-topic criterion, it never runs the descent. Never wired by
1896
- init and never a default: ENFORCEMENT par.4 documents the manual snippet
1897
- and the ~50 tokens/prompt cost -- the project chooses. Fail-open like every
1898
- hook surface: argv is ignored whole, the exit code is always 0."""
1899
- print("kb-agentic: triage before acting -- L1 quick fact, L2 propagation of "
1900
- "settled knowledge, L3 new knowledge unit, Spike exploration; declare "
1901
- "the level. Answering about this project's domain? Read topics/INDEX.md "
1902
- "under the docs root first and cite claim ids, or state no coverage. "
1903
- "Decisions made today get recorded in the KB at session close. Revising an existing document? Re-read it whole and rewrite it to current state -- never append a delta.")
1904
- return 0
1905
-
1906
-
1907
1929
  def kb_cmd_help():
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  """The spine's usage, then the overlay's own commands.
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@@ -1946,10 +1968,6 @@ def main(argv=None):
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  # spine runs it on the raw argv, the overlay only appends the topic router.
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  if argv and argv[0] == "orient":
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  return kb_cmd_orient(argv)
1949
- # `remind` too: it is a hook surface (UserPromptSubmit), so a stray flag
1950
- # must print the line, not an argparse usage error into someone's prompt.
1951
- if argv and argv[0] == "remind":
1952
- return kb_cmd_remind(argv)
1953
1971
  # Forward-by-default: anything not intercepted goes to the spine untouched.
1954
1972
  # Never a hand-copied command tuple - that is how a spine command gets
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  # silently dropped (mkt_check.py ships that exact defect with `migrate`).