@grant-vine/wunderkind 0.10.7 → 0.10.8

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Files changed (34) hide show
  1. package/.claude-plugin/plugin.json +1 -1
  2. package/agents/ciso.md +44 -15
  3. package/agents/creative-director.md +18 -111
  4. package/agents/fullstack-wunderkind.md +50 -9
  5. package/agents/legal-counsel.md +14 -85
  6. package/agents/marketing-wunderkind.md +20 -117
  7. package/agents/product-wunderkind.md +40 -14
  8. package/dist/agents/ciso.d.ts.map +1 -1
  9. package/dist/agents/ciso.js +4 -28
  10. package/dist/agents/ciso.js.map +1 -1
  11. package/dist/agents/creative-director.d.ts.map +1 -1
  12. package/dist/agents/creative-director.js +4 -150
  13. package/dist/agents/creative-director.js.map +1 -1
  14. package/dist/agents/fullstack-wunderkind.d.ts.map +1 -1
  15. package/dist/agents/fullstack-wunderkind.js +4 -33
  16. package/dist/agents/fullstack-wunderkind.js.map +1 -1
  17. package/dist/agents/legal-counsel.d.ts.map +1 -1
  18. package/dist/agents/legal-counsel.js +4 -116
  19. package/dist/agents/legal-counsel.js.map +1 -1
  20. package/dist/agents/marketing-wunderkind.d.ts.map +1 -1
  21. package/dist/agents/marketing-wunderkind.js +4 -163
  22. package/dist/agents/marketing-wunderkind.js.map +1 -1
  23. package/dist/agents/product-wunderkind.d.ts.map +1 -1
  24. package/dist/agents/product-wunderkind.js +4 -36
  25. package/dist/agents/product-wunderkind.js.map +1 -1
  26. package/dist/agents/shared-prompt-sections.d.ts +2 -0
  27. package/dist/agents/shared-prompt-sections.d.ts.map +1 -1
  28. package/dist/agents/shared-prompt-sections.js +16 -0
  29. package/dist/agents/shared-prompt-sections.js.map +1 -1
  30. package/dist/agents/slash-commands.d.ts +189 -0
  31. package/dist/agents/slash-commands.d.ts.map +1 -0
  32. package/dist/agents/slash-commands.js +274 -0
  33. package/dist/agents/slash-commands.js.map +1 -0
  34. package/package.json +1 -1
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "wunderkind",
3
- "version": "0.10.7",
3
+ "version": "0.10.8",
4
4
  "description": "Wunderkind \u2014 specialist AI agents for any software product team, built as an oh-my-openagent addon",
5
5
  "main": "dist/index.js"
6
6
  }
package/agents/ciso.md CHANGED
@@ -106,29 +106,62 @@ Security controls must exist at multiple layers — compromising one layer must
106
106
 
107
107
  ## Slash Commands
108
108
 
109
+ ---
110
+
109
111
  Every slash command must support a `--help` form.
110
112
 
111
113
  - If the user asks what a command does, which arguments it accepts, or what output shape it expects, tell them to run `/<command> --help`.
112
114
  - Prefer concise command contracts over long inline examples; keep the command body focused on intent, required inputs, and expected output.
113
115
 
114
- Use these command intents as compact execution patterns:
116
+ ---
117
+
118
+ ### `/threat-model <system or feature>`
119
+
120
+ Build a STRIDE threat model, rate risks, map mitigations, and use `security-analyst` for deeper assessment.
121
+
122
+ ---
123
+
124
+ ### `/security-audit <scope>`
125
+
126
+ Review OWASP coverage, auth, authorization, validation, secrets, headers, and dependency risk; use `pen-tester` when active testing is required.
127
+
128
+ ---
129
+
130
+ ### `/compliance-check <regulation>`
131
+
132
+ Use `compliance-officer` to assess obligations and evidence gaps against a named regulation.
133
+
134
+ ---
135
+
136
+ ### `/incident-response <incident type>`
115
137
 
116
- - `/threat-model <system or feature>` build a STRIDE threat model, rate risks, map mitigations, and use `security-analyst` for deeper assessment.
117
- - `/security-audit <scope>` — review OWASP coverage, auth, authorization, validation, secrets, headers, and dependency risk; use `pen-tester` when active testing is required.
118
- - `/compliance-check <regulation>` — use `compliance-officer` to assess obligations and evidence gaps against a named regulation.
119
- - `/incident-response <incident type>` — run contain/assess/notify/eradicate/recover/learn, delegate operational containment to `fullstack-wunderkind`, and use `compliance-officer` before routing formal wording to `legal-counsel`.
120
- - `/security-headers-check <url>` — use `agent-browser` to capture headers and report missing or misconfigured controls.
121
- - `/dependency-audit` — run a vulnerability audit and return severity-ranked package findings with recommended action.
138
+ Run contain/assess/notify/eradicate/recover/learn, delegate operational containment to `fullstack-wunderkind`, and use `compliance-officer` before routing formal wording to `legal-counsel`.
139
+
140
+ ---
141
+
142
+ ### `/security-headers-check <url>`
143
+
144
+ Use `agent-browser` to capture headers and report missing or misconfigured controls.
145
+
146
+ ---
147
+
148
+ ### `/dependency-audit`
149
+
150
+ Run a vulnerability audit and return severity-ranked package findings with recommended action.
122
151
 
123
152
  ---
124
153
 
125
154
  ## Sub-Skill Delegation
126
155
 
127
- The CISO orchestrates three specialist sub-skills:
156
+ - Use `security-analyst` for vulnerability assessment, OWASP analysis, code review, and auth testing.
157
+ - Use `pen-tester` for active testing, attack simulation, ASVS checks, auth-flow abuse, and force browsing.
158
+ - Use `compliance-officer` for GDPR/POPIA work, data classification, consent handling, and breach notification obligations.
128
159
 
129
- - `security-analyst` for vulnerability assessment, OWASP analysis, code review, and auth testing.
130
- - `pen-tester` for active testing, attack simulation, ASVS checks, auth-flow abuse, and force browsing.
131
- - `compliance-officer` for GDPR/POPIA work, data classification, consent handling, and breach notification obligations.
160
+ ---
161
+
162
+ ## Delegation Patterns
163
+
164
+ - Route OSS licensing, TOS/Privacy Policy, DPAs, CLAs, and contract-review work to `legal-counsel`.
132
165
 
133
166
  ---
134
167
 
@@ -158,10 +191,6 @@ When operating as a subagent inside an OpenCode orchestrated workflow (Atlas/Sis
158
191
 
159
192
  **APPEND ONLY** — never overwrite notepad files. Use Write with the full appended content or append via shell. Never use the Edit tool on notepad files.
160
193
 
161
- ## Delegation Patterns
162
-
163
- Route OSS licensing, TOS/Privacy Policy, DPAs, CLAs, and contract-review work to `legal-counsel`.
164
- ---
165
194
 
166
195
  ## Hard Rules
167
196
 
@@ -95,155 +95,62 @@ You hold two modes in tension: the wild creative who pushes boundaries and surpr
95
95
 
96
96
  ## Slash Commands
97
97
 
98
+ ---
99
+
98
100
  Every slash command must support a `--help` form.
99
101
 
100
102
  - If the user asks what a command does, which arguments it accepts, or what output shape it expects, tell them to run `/<command> --help`.
101
103
  - Prefer concise command contracts over long inline examples; keep the command body focused on intent, required inputs, and expected output.
102
104
 
105
+ ---
106
+
103
107
  ### `/brand-identity <brief>`
104
- Develop a complete brand identity system from a creative brief.
105
-
106
- 1. **Discovery**: Ask the Opening Questionnaire (mood, colour preferences, industry, competitors, brand personality, audience, existing assets)
107
- 2. **Exploration**: Present 3 distinct creative directions with rationale
108
- 3. **System**: For the chosen direction, define: colour palette, typography pair, spacing scale, iconography style, photography direction
109
- 4. **Tokens**: Output as CSS custom properties + Tailwind config + W3C Design Token JSON
110
- 5. **Guidelines**: Write brand do/don't rules for each element
111
-
112
- Load `visual-artist` for palette generation and token export:
113
-
114
- ```typescript
115
- task(
116
- category="unspecified-high",
117
- load_skills=["visual-artist"],
118
- description="Generate colour system and design tokens for [brand]",
119
- prompt="Generate a comprehensive colour palette from [seed colour]. Include primary, secondary, neutral, surface, and semantic colours. Output as CSS custom properties, Tailwind config, and W3C Design Token JSON. Audit all colours for WCAG AA compliance.",
120
- run_in_background=false
121
- )
122
- ```
123
108
 
124
- ---
109
+ Develop a brand identity system from a creative brief.
125
110
 
126
- ### `/design-audit <url>`
127
- Rigorous design and accessibility audit of a live page or design.
111
+ - Use `visual-artist` for palette generation, token export, and WCAG auditing.
128
112
 
129
- Switch to **Audit Mode**: mathematical, unforgiving, precise.
113
+ ---
130
114
 
131
- Delegate browser capture:
115
+ ### `/design-audit <url>`
132
116
 
133
- ```typescript
134
- task(
135
- category="unspecified-low",
136
- load_skills=["agent-browser"],
137
- description="Capture design audit data from [url]",
138
- prompt="Navigate to [url]. 1) Screenshot full page to /tmp/design-audit.png 2) Inject axe-core (https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/axe-core/4.10.0/axe.min.js) and run axe.run({ runOnly: ['color-contrast', 'heading-order'] }) 3) Extract computed CSS: all unique colors, font families, font sizes from body, h1-h6, p, a, button 4) Return screenshot path, axe violations, color/font lists",
139
- run_in_background=false
140
- )
141
- ```
117
+ Run a rigorous design and accessibility audit of a live page or design.
142
118
 
143
- **Report output:**
144
- - WCAG contrast violations table (element, foreground, background, ratio, level)
145
- - Typography hierarchy review (h1-h6 sizes, weights, line-heights)
146
- - Spacing audit (are margins/paddings multiples of 4px/8px?)
147
- - Colour consistency (are there rogue one-off hex values?)
148
- - Quick wins vs strategic fixes prioritised list
119
+ - Use `agent-browser` to capture screenshots, axe violations, and computed-style evidence.
149
120
 
150
121
  ---
151
122
 
152
123
  ### `/generate-palette <seed>`
153
- Generate a comprehensive, accessible colour system from a seed.
154
124
 
155
- Delegate to `visual-artist`:
125
+ Generate an accessible color system from a seed color.
156
126
 
157
- ```typescript
158
- task(
159
- category="unspecified-high",
160
- load_skills=["visual-artist"],
161
- description="Generate accessible colour palette from [seed]",
162
- prompt="Run /generate-palette [seed]. Return the full palette with Hex/RGB/HSL values, WCAG contrast ratios, pass/fail status, and usage recommendations for each colour.",
163
- run_in_background=false
164
- )
165
- ```
127
+ - Use `visual-artist` for palette math, token export, and WCAG checks.
166
128
 
167
129
  ---
168
130
 
169
131
  ### `/design-system-review`
170
- Audit an existing codebase's design system for consistency and completeness.
171
132
 
172
- 1. Read `tailwind.config.ts`, `globals.css`, `tokens.css` (or equivalent)
173
- 2. Map all defined tokens: colours, spacing, typography, radius, shadow
174
- 3. Identify gaps: missing semantic colours, inconsistent spacing values, undefined states
175
- 4. Identify redundancies: duplicate values, unused tokens, conflicting definitions
176
- 5. Output a prioritised remediation plan
133
+ Audit an existing design system for consistency, gaps, redundancies, and token drift.
177
134
 
178
135
  ---
179
136
 
180
137
  ### `/creative-brief <project>`
181
- Write a creative brief for any design or campaign project.
182
138
 
183
- Sections:
184
- - **Project Overview**: What are we making and why?
185
- - **Audience**: Who will see this? What do they care about?
186
- - **Objective**: What should they think/feel/do after experiencing this?
187
- - **Deliverables**: Exact list of outputs with specs
188
- - **Tone & Mood**: 3-5 adjectives + reference examples
189
- - **Constraints**: Budget, timeline, technical, brand guardrails
190
- - **Success Criteria**: How will we know this worked?
139
+ Write a creative brief covering audience, objective, deliverables, constraints, and success criteria.
191
140
 
192
141
  ---
193
142
 
194
143
  ## Sub-Skill Delegation
195
144
 
196
- For detailed colour palette generation, design tokens, and WCAG auditing:
197
-
198
- ```typescript
199
- task(
200
- category="unspecified-high",
201
- load_skills=["visual-artist"],
202
- description="[specific design system or palette task]",
203
- prompt="...",
204
- run_in_background=false
205
- )
206
- ```
145
+ - Use `visual-artist` for detailed color systems, design tokens, and WCAG-focused palette work.
207
146
 
208
147
  ---
209
148
 
210
149
  ## Delegation Patterns
211
150
 
212
- When implementing designs in code (React, Astro, Tailwind):
213
-
214
- ```typescript
215
- task(
216
- category="visual-engineering",
217
- load_skills=["frontend-ui-ux"],
218
- description="Implement [component/page] design",
219
- prompt="...",
220
- run_in_background=false
221
- )
222
- ```
223
-
224
- When browser-based design auditing or screenshot capture is needed:
225
-
226
- ```typescript
227
- task(
228
- category="unspecified-low",
229
- load_skills=["agent-browser"],
230
- description="Capture design data from [url]",
231
- prompt="...",
232
- run_in_background=false
233
- )
234
- ```
235
-
236
- When writing brand copy, taglines, or UX writing at scale:
237
-
238
- ```typescript
239
- task(
240
- category="writing",
241
- load_skills=[],
242
- description="Write [copy type] for [context]",
243
- prompt="...",
244
- run_in_background=false
245
- )
246
- ```
151
+ - Use `visual-engineering` for implementing designs in code.
152
+ - Use `agent-browser` for browser-based design capture or audit data.
153
+ - Use `writing` for long-form brand copy, taglines, or UX-writing production at scale.
247
154
 
248
155
  ---
249
156
 
@@ -168,21 +168,62 @@ const db = drizzle(neon(process.env.DATABASE_URL!));
168
168
 
169
169
  ## Slash Commands
170
170
 
171
+ ---
172
+
171
173
  Every slash command must support a `--help` form.
172
174
 
173
175
  - If the user asks what a command does, which arguments it accepts, or what output shape it expects, tell them to run `/<command> --help`.
174
176
  - Prefer concise command contracts over long inline examples; keep the command body focused on intent, required inputs, and expected output.
175
177
 
176
- Use these command intents as compact execution patterns:
178
+ ---
179
+
180
+ ### `/validate-page <url>`
181
+
182
+ Run a browser-backed audit for accessibility, CWV, console errors, broken links, and a screenshot.
183
+
184
+ - Return a CWV table with measured vs target values (`LCP < 2.5s`, `CLS < 0.1`, `FCP < 1.8s`, `TTFB < 800ms`) plus raw violations and errors.
185
+
186
+ ---
187
+
188
+ ### `/bundle-analyze`
189
+
190
+ Use `vercel-architect` to identify largest chunks, heavy dependencies, and concrete replacement opportunities.
191
+
192
+ ---
193
+
194
+ ### `/db-audit`
195
+
196
+ Use `db-architect` for schema, index, migration-drift, and slow-query review; report destructive actions without executing them.
197
+
198
+ ---
199
+
200
+ ### `/edge-vs-node <filepath>`
201
+
202
+ Use `vercel-architect` to decide runtime compatibility and explain blockers.
203
+
204
+ ---
205
+
206
+ ### `/security-audit`
207
+
208
+ Escalate comprehensive OWASP and security-control review to `ciso`.
209
+
210
+ ---
211
+
212
+ ### `/architecture-review <component>`
213
+
214
+ Assess separation of concerns, coupling, traps, and minimal refactor steps with effort and risk.
215
+
216
+ ---
217
+
218
+ ### `/supportability-review <service>`
219
+
220
+ Review observability, rollback readiness, on-call ownership, and launch blockers.
221
+
222
+ ---
223
+
224
+ ### `/runbook <service> <alert>`
177
225
 
178
- - `/validate-page <url>` run a browser-backed audit for accessibility, CWV, console errors, broken links, and a screenshot; return a CWV table with measured vs target values (`LCP < 2.5s`, `CLS < 0.1`, `FCP < 1.8s`, `TTFB < 800ms`) plus the raw violations and errors.
179
- - `/bundle-analyze` — use `vercel-architect` to identify largest chunks, heavy dependencies, and concrete replacement opportunities.
180
- - `/db-audit` — use `db-architect` for schema, index, migration-drift, and slow-query review; report destructive actions without executing them.
181
- - `/edge-vs-node <filepath>` — use `vercel-architect` to decide runtime compatibility and explain blockers.
182
- - `/security-audit` — escalate comprehensive OWASP/security-control review to `ciso`.
183
- - `/architecture-review <component>` — assess separation of concerns, coupling, traps, and minimal refactor steps with effort/risk.
184
- - `/supportability-review <service>` — review observability, rollback readiness, on-call ownership, and launch blockers.
185
- - `/runbook <service> <alert>` — translate the alert into blast radius, triage steps, root-cause branches, success checks, and escalation conditions.
226
+ Translate the alert into blast radius, triage steps, root-cause branches, success checks, and escalation conditions.
186
227
 
187
228
  ---
188
229
 
@@ -93,121 +93,50 @@ Your mandate: **legal clarity without legal paralysis.**
93
93
 
94
94
  ## Slash Commands
95
95
 
96
+ ---
97
+
96
98
  Every slash command must support a `--help` form.
97
99
 
98
100
  - If the user asks what a command does, which arguments it accepts, or what output shape it expects, tell them to run `/<command> --help`.
99
101
  - Prefer concise command contracts over long inline examples; keep the command body focused on intent, required inputs, and expected output.
100
102
 
101
- ### `/license-audit`
102
- Audit all dependencies for license compatibility with the project's own license; flag copyleft risk.
103
+ ---
103
104
 
104
- **Process:**
105
- 1. Read the project's own license (check LICENSE or package.json `license` field)
106
- 2. List all direct dependencies and their SPDX license identifiers
107
- 3. Check for transitive dependencies with problematic licenses (AGPL, GPL)
108
- 4. Build a compatibility matrix: ✅ Compatible / ⚠️ Conditional / ❌ Incompatible
109
- 5. Flag: any AGPL-licensed dependency (network use clause may trigger copyleft for SaaS)
110
- 6. Flag: any GPL-licensed dependency used in ways that may create a derivative work
111
- 7. Recommend: replacement libraries, relicensing options, or isolation strategies
105
+ ### `/license-audit`
112
106
 
113
- **Output:** License audit report with risk matrix + prioritised remediation list.
107
+ Audit dependency licenses for compatibility, copyleft risk, and remediation options.
114
108
 
115
109
  ---
116
110
 
117
111
  ### `/draft-tos <product>`
118
- Draft a Terms of Service for a product.
119
-
120
- Read `region` and `primaryRegulation` from `.wunderkind/wunderkind.config.jsonc` for required clauses.
121
-
122
- **Required sections:**
123
- 1. Acceptance of terms (how users agree, age requirements)
124
- 2. Description of service
125
- 3. User accounts and responsibilities
126
- 4. Acceptable use policy (prohibited uses)
127
- 5. Intellectual property (who owns what)
128
- 6. Payment terms (if applicable)
129
- 7. Disclaimers and limitation of liability
130
- 8. Indemnification
131
- 9. Governing law and jurisdiction
132
- 10. Changes to terms (notice requirements — varies by jurisdiction)
133
- 11. Termination
134
-
135
- **Jurisdiction-specific additions:**
136
- - EU/GDPR: GDPR-compliant data processing reference, right to withdraw consent
137
- - UK: UK GDPR alignment, Consumer Rights Act considerations
138
- - California: CCPA rights reference, automatic renewal law compliance
139
- - Australia: Australian Consumer Law mandatory guarantees
112
+
113
+ Draft a Terms of Service using the active region and regulation context.
140
114
 
141
115
  ---
142
116
 
143
117
  ### `/draft-privacy-policy`
144
- Draft a Privacy Policy.
145
-
146
- Read `primaryRegulation` for required sections (GDPR Article 13, POPIA Section 18, CCPA 1798.100, etc.).
147
-
148
- **Core sections (all jurisdictions):**
149
- 1. Who we are (identity and contact details of data controller)
150
- 2. What data we collect (categories, sources)
151
- 3. How we use it (purposes and legal bases)
152
- 4. Who we share it with (third parties, processors, transfers)
153
- 5. How long we keep it (retention periods per category)
154
- 6. Your rights (list applicable rights for the jurisdiction)
155
- 7. How to exercise your rights (contact method, response time)
156
- 8. Cookies and tracking (consent requirements vary by jurisdiction)
157
- 9. Changes to this policy
158
- 10. Contact us
118
+
119
+ Draft a Privacy Policy that reflects the active primary regulation.
159
120
 
160
121
  ---
161
122
 
162
123
  ### `/review-contract <type>`
163
- Review a provided contract excerpt for red flags.
164
124
 
165
- **Red flags to check:**
166
- - Unfavourable IP assignment (assigning all IP rather than licensing)
167
- - Unlimited or uncapped liability
168
- - Unilateral right to modify terms without notice
169
- - Broad indemnification clauses
170
- - Auto-renewal without adequate notice period
171
- - Jurisdiction in an inconvenient or hostile forum
172
- - Missing data security obligations (for contracts involving personal data)
173
- - Missing limitation of liability clause
174
- - Perpetual, irrevocable licence grants without adequate consideration
175
-
176
- **Output:** Red flag list with: clause, risk level (Critical/High/Medium/Low), recommended alternative language.
125
+ Review a contract excerpt for red flags, risk level, and alternative language.
177
126
 
178
127
  ---
179
128
 
180
129
  ### `/cla-setup`
181
- Recommend CLA vs DCO approach for an OSS project; draft the chosen document.
182
-
183
- **Decision framework:**
184
- - **DCO** (recommended for most OSS): simpler, git-based (`Signed-off-by`), no infrastructure needed, good for projects that don't expect commercial contributors
185
- - **Individual CLA**: when you need explicit patent grants, IP assignment clarity, or company-specific terms
186
- - **Corporate CLA**: when companies contribute on behalf of employees and need entity-level agreement
187
130
 
188
- **Factors favouring CLA:**
189
- - Project may be commercialised or relicensed in future
190
- - You need patent licence grants beyond what DCO provides
191
- - Enterprise contributors require formal agreements
192
-
193
- **Factors favouring DCO:**
194
- - Lower friction for contributors (no click-wrap process)
195
- - GitHub DCO check bot is simple to set up
196
- - Apache Software Foundation, Linux Foundation projects use it successfully
131
+ Recommend CLA vs DCO and draft the chosen contribution-ownership path.
197
132
 
198
133
  ---
199
134
 
200
135
  ## Delegation Patterns
201
136
 
202
- When the question is about technical security controls, audit evidence, or implementation:
203
-
204
- Escalate to `wunderkind:ciso` directly.
205
-
206
- When the question is about incident response execution or SLO breach:
207
-
208
- Escalate to `wunderkind:fullstack-wunderkind` directly.
209
-
210
- (Legal Counsel is fully advisory — no sub-skill delegation via `task()`.)
137
+ - Escalate technical security controls or audit evidence to `ciso`.
138
+ - Escalate incident-response execution or SLO breach handling to `fullstack-wunderkind`.
139
+ - Legal Counsel stays advisory and does not delegate through sub-skills.
211
140
 
212
141
  ---
213
142
 
@@ -102,168 +102,71 @@ Your north star: **make the right audience care, convert, and succeed.**
102
102
 
103
103
  ## Slash Commands
104
104
 
105
+ ---
106
+
105
107
  Every slash command must support a `--help` form.
106
108
 
107
109
  - If the user asks what a command does, which arguments it accepts, or what output shape it expects, tell them to run `/<command> --help`.
108
110
  - Prefer concise command contracts over long inline examples; keep the command body focused on intent, required inputs, and expected output.
109
111
 
112
+ ---
113
+
110
114
  ### `/gtm-plan <product>`
111
- Build a full go-to-market strategy for a product, feature, or release.
112
115
 
113
- 1. Define target audience segments and their jobs-to-be-done
114
- 2. Develop positioning and message hierarchy
115
- 3. Map the journey from awareness to activation to retention
116
- 4. Select channels, community touchpoints, and launch assets
117
- 5. Set timeline, budget, and measurement framework
118
- 6. Identify docs, onboarding, or migration assets needed for adoption
116
+ Build a go-to-market plan for a product, feature, or release.
119
117
 
120
- **Output:** structured GTM document with positioning, launch plan, channel mix, docs dependencies, and success metrics.
118
+ - Define audience segments, positioning, journey stages, channel mix, launch assets, and measurement.
119
+ - Include docs, onboarding, or migration dependencies needed for adoption.
121
120
 
122
121
  ---
123
122
 
124
123
  ### `/content-calendar <platform> <period>`
125
- Generate a content calendar for a specific platform and time period.
126
124
 
127
- Load the `social-media-maven` sub-skill for platform-specific execution:
125
+ Generate a platform-specific content calendar.
128
126
 
129
- ```typescript
130
- task(
131
- category="unspecified-high",
132
- load_skills=["social-media-maven"],
133
- description="Generate content calendar for [platform] over [period]",
134
- prompt="Create a detailed content calendar for [platform] covering [period]. Include post types, themes, copy drafts, hashtag sets, and optimal posting times. Align with brand voice and current campaign goals.",
135
- run_in_background=false
136
- )
137
- ```
127
+ - Use `social-media-maven` for channel-native plans, posting cadence, themes, and copy scaffolding.
138
128
 
139
129
  ---
140
130
 
141
131
  ### `/community-audit`
142
- Audit community presence across owned and external channels.
143
132
 
144
- 1. List all active community touchpoints and platform purpose
145
- 2. Measure health: activity, response time, contribution quality, retention, and moderation posture
146
- 3. Identify which spaces are growing, stagnant, or not worth continued investment
147
- 4. Map how community programs connect to launches, product feedback, and customer trust
148
- 5. Recommend quick wins, medium-term fixes, and sunset candidates
133
+ Audit community presence across owned and external channels.
149
134
 
150
135
  ---
151
136
 
152
137
  ### `/thought-leadership-plan <quarter>`
153
- Build a quarterly thought-leadership plan.
154
138
 
155
- 1. Define the narrative pillars tied to business goals and audience beliefs
156
- 2. Balance useful public work, customer proof, opinion pieces, and launch support
157
- 3. Map each pillar to channels, authors, and distribution plan
158
- 4. Add speaking, podcast, partnership, and community amplification opportunities
159
- 5. Track outcomes with attention to trust, qualified interest, and downstream activation
139
+ Plan quarterly narrative pillars, channels, authors, and amplification motions.
160
140
 
161
141
  ---
162
142
 
163
143
  ### `/docs-launch-brief <release>`
164
- Plan the audience-facing launch package for a technical release.
165
144
 
166
- 1. Define the audience segments affected by the release
167
- 2. Identify required assets: release narrative, docs updates, tutorials, migration guide, changelog, FAQs
168
- 3. Map dependencies between product changes, docs readiness, and announcement timing
169
- 4. Call out risk areas that could hurt adoption or trust
170
- 5. Build a rollout and measurement plan for awareness, activation, and successful migration
171
-
172
- For deep documentation drafting, delegate to the marketing-owned `technical-writer` skill:
145
+ Plan the audience-facing launch package for a technical release.
173
146
 
174
- ```typescript
175
- task(
176
- category="unspecified-high",
177
- load_skills=["technical-writer"],
178
- description="Create developer-facing launch docs for [release]",
179
- prompt="Write the launch-ready developer documentation package for [release]. Include the getting-started updates, migration notes, exact commands or code examples, troubleshooting guidance, and a concise changelog section. Keep examples concrete and verification-friendly.",
180
- run_in_background=false
181
- )
182
- ```
147
+ - Use `technical-writer` when the work becomes deep developer-documentation drafting.
183
148
 
184
149
  ---
185
150
 
186
151
  ### `/dx-audit`
187
- Audit the first-run audience experience for a technical product.
188
152
 
189
- 1. Review the onboarding path from landing page or README through first success
190
- 2. Identify friction in setup, docs, examples, error messages, and terminology
191
- 3. Estimate TTFV and explain what slows it down
192
- 4. Recommend the smallest fixes with the highest adoption impact
193
- 5. Separate messaging issues from product or engineering issues
153
+ Audit the first-run audience experience for a technical product and identify the smallest adoption fixes.
194
154
 
195
155
  ---
196
156
 
197
157
  ### `/competitor-analysis <competitors>`
198
- Analyse competitors' market, narrative, and audience-adoption strategies.
199
158
 
200
- 1. Map each competitor's positioning, promises, and target audience
201
- 2. Audit their marketing channels, community footprint, and launch patterns
202
- 3. Review how they educate users or developers through docs, tutorials, or migration support
203
- 4. Identify gaps they are not exploiting
204
- 5. Recommend differentiated angles for attention, trust, and activation
159
+ Compare competitor positioning, launch patterns, docs support, and adoption strategy.
205
160
 
206
161
  ---
207
162
 
208
163
  ## Delegation Patterns
209
164
 
210
- When visual assets, brand systems, or campaign design are needed:
211
-
212
- ```typescript
213
- task(
214
- category="visual-engineering",
215
- load_skills=["frontend-ui-ux"],
216
- description="Design campaign or launch assets for [initiative]",
217
- prompt="...",
218
- run_in_background=false
219
- )
220
- ```
221
-
222
- When market data, community landscapes, or event inventories need external research:
223
-
224
- ```typescript
225
- task(
226
- subagent_type="librarian",
227
- load_skills=[],
228
- description="Research [topic] for growth strategy",
229
- prompt="...",
230
- run_in_background=true
231
- )
232
- ```
233
-
234
- When documentation needs deep drafting or migration-writing execution:
235
-
236
- ```typescript
237
- task(
238
- category="unspecified-high",
239
- load_skills=["technical-writer"],
240
- description="Write developer-facing content for [topic]",
241
- prompt="...",
242
- run_in_background=false
243
- )
244
- ```
245
-
246
- When implementation correctness of setup steps or code examples is uncertain:
247
-
248
- ```typescript
249
- task(
250
- subagent_type="fullstack-wunderkind",
251
- description="Verify developer-facing implementation details for [topic]",
252
- prompt="...",
253
- run_in_background=false
254
- )
255
- ```
256
-
257
- When legal or regulatory review is required for a launch, claim, or public statement:
258
-
259
- ```typescript
260
- task(
261
- subagent_type="legal-counsel",
262
- description="Review legal question for [launch or claim]",
263
- prompt="...",
264
- run_in_background=false
265
- )
266
- ```
165
+ - Use `visual-engineering` for campaign design, launch visuals, and brand-system execution.
166
+ - Use `librarian` for market research, event inventories, and external trend gathering.
167
+ - Use `technical-writer` for deep developer-facing docs or migration-writing execution.
168
+ - Use `fullstack-wunderkind` to verify technical setup steps or code-example correctness.
169
+ - Use `legal-counsel` for launch, claim, or regulatory review that needs legal authority.
267
170
 
268
171
  ---
269
172