@jstn-sdk/ma 0.1.6 → 0.1.7

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -54,6 +54,16 @@ The kernel may be minimal, but it must be strict. Extensions may vary, but they
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  `https://gitmcp.io/docs` is fallback policy only. It is not a normal approved evidence source for unlocking `$build`.
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+ Approved discovery accelerators include `https://ossium.live/home`, `https://trendshift.io/`, `https://devhunt.org/`, `https://libraries.io/`, `https://openhub.net/`, and `https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`.
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+
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+ These discovery accelerators help find OSS candidates faster, but they are not by themselves VERIFIED evidence sources for unlocking `$build`.
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+
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+ Canonical evidence order:
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+ 1. If the upstream repo or official docs are already known, start there.
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+ 2. Otherwise use approved discovery accelerators to generate or narrow candidates.
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+ 3. Map the chosen candidate to an exact upstream repository.
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+ 4. Verify against upstream repos and official docs before upgrading evidence status.
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+
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  ## Release truth rule
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  Do not claim a channel is published unless the corresponding push, release creation, asset upload, or package publish actually succeeded.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -18,9 +18,9 @@
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  </div>
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  > [!IMPORTANT]
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- > Meta-Architect `v0.1.6` is a production-grade skills line.
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+ > Meta-Architect `v0.1.7` is a production-grade skills line.
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  > It is not a lightweight demo branch.
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- > From `v0.1.6` onward, the package is expected to ship with stable skill contracts, deterministic packaging, explicit release gates, and honest install and publish surfaces.
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+ > From `v0.1.7` onward, the package is expected to ship with stable skill contracts, deterministic packaging, explicit release gates, and honest install and publish surfaces.
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  ## Overview
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@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ It adds:
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  </tr>
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  <tr>
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  <td><strong>Release line</strong></td>
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- <td><code>v0.1.6</code></td>
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+ <td><code>v0.1.7</code></td>
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  </tr>
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  <tr>
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  <td><strong>License</strong></td>
@@ -230,7 +230,7 @@ Required output:
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  5. Data model and storage choices
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  6. Auth/security considerations
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  7. DX/UX considerations
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- 8. Delivery plan for v0.1.6
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+ 8. Delivery plan for v0.1.7
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  9. Risks and trade-offs
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  10. Decision log
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  11. Exact next trigger to run after this
@@ -298,9 +298,33 @@ Recommended starter endpoints:
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  - `https://gitmcp.io/dzharii/awesome-typescript`
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  - `https://gitmcp.io/sbilly/awesome-security`
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+ Core discovery standard:
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+
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+ - `https://ossium.live/home`
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+ - use Ossium to discover trending OSS, curated repos, YC-backed repos, GSoC orgs, and contribution opportunities faster
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+ - `https://trendshift.io/`
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+ - use Trendshift for rising GitHub engagement and topic-driven trend discovery
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+ - `https://devhunt.org/`
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+ - use Dev Hunt for recently launched developer tools and current dev-tool discovery
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+ - `https://libraries.io/`
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+ - use Libraries.io for package and dependency metadata, with caution because its public data is scraped and not validated/curated for accuracy
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+ - `https://openhub.net/`
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+ - use Open Hub for project activity, contributor, popularity, and comparison signals
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+ - `https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`
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+ - use Open-source Projects for curated OSS discovery and detailed project writeups
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+ - treat all of these as discovery acceleration, then convert promising finds into exact upstream GitMCP mappings and official-doc checks for `$sage`
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+
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+ Canonical `$sage` order:
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+
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+ 1. Start with the upstream repo and official docs if you already know them.
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+ 2. Use discovery accelerators only when you need help finding or narrowing candidates.
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+ 3. Map selected candidates to exact upstream GitMCP endpoints.
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+ 4. Verify against upstream repos and official docs before treating anything as approved evidence.
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+
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  > [!IMPORTANT]
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  > Verified release evidence must come from repository-form GitMCP endpoints such as `https://gitmcp.io/{owner}/{repo}`.
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  > A generic documentation endpoint such as `https://gitmcp.io/docs` does not count as VERIFIED evidence for build unlocking.
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+ > Discovery surfaces such as Ossium, Trendshift, Dev Hunt, Libraries.io, Open Hub, and Open-source Projects are not substitutes for upstream repo or official-doc verification.
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  ### 6. Secondary helper flow outside Codex
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@@ -563,7 +587,7 @@ Release automation:
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  | [Plugin README](./plugins/meta-architect/README.md) | plugin distribution surface |
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  | [Collaborative Whiteboard Mission](./missions/collaborative-whiteboard/mission.md) | concrete scenario walkthrough |
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  | [Release Spec](./docs/release-spec.md) | release and gate policy |
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- | [Release Readiness](./docs/qa/release-readiness-0.1.6.md) | QA evidence for the `v0.1.6` line |
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+ | [Release Readiness](./docs/qa/release-readiness-0.1.7.md) | QA evidence for the `v0.1.7` line |
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  ## Release Hygiene
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package/docs/README.md CHANGED
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Meta-Architect documentation is organized by operator task.
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  ## QA and readiness
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- - [Release Readiness 0.1.6](./qa/release-readiness-0.1.6.md)
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+ - [Release Readiness 0.1.7](./qa/release-readiness-0.1.7.md)
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  ## Repo structure references
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@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ Required output:
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  5. Data model and storage choices
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  6. Auth/security considerations
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  7. DX/UX considerations
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- 8. Delivery plan for v0.1.6
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+ 8. Delivery plan for v0.1.7
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  9. Risks and trade-offs
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  10. Decision log
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  11. Exact next trigger to run after this
@@ -205,6 +205,21 @@ Recommended first set:
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  - `dzharii/awesome-typescript`
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  - `sbilly/awesome-security`
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+ Core discovery standard:
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+ - use `https://ossium.live/home` to find trending OSS, curated repos, YC-backed repos, GSoC orgs, and contribution leads faster than browsing GitHub directly
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+ - use `https://trendshift.io/` to spot repositories with rising engagement and topic momentum
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+ - use `https://devhunt.org/` to discover newly launched developer tools
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+ - use `https://libraries.io/` to inspect package/dependency metadata, while remembering its public data is scraped and not validated/curated for accuracy
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+ - use `https://openhub.net/` to inspect project activity, contributor, popularity, and comparison signals
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+ - use `https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/` to inspect curated OSS selections and detailed project writeups
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+ - move any promising discovery result into `mcp/servers.json` as an exact upstream GitMCP repo endpoint before treating it as VERIFIED evidence
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+
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+ Canonical `$sage` order:
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+ - known upstream repo/docs first
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+ - discovery accelerators second
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+ - exact GitMCP repo mapping third
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+ - upstream repo + official-doc verification last
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+
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  See [docs/mcp-setup.md](./mcp-setup.md) for endpoint policy and evidence semantics.
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  ## 6. Secondary helper flow
package/docs/mcp-setup.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,48 @@
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  # MCP / GitMCP Setup
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- 1. Add repo-specific GitMCP endpoints in `mcp/servers.json`.
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- 2. Confirm categories in `mcp/collections.json`.
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- 3. Use `https://gitmcp.io/docs` only when no approved exact endpoint exists.
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+ 1. Use approved discovery accelerators when you need to find OSS candidates faster than browsing GitHub directly.
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+ 2. Add repo-specific GitMCP endpoints in `mcp/servers.json` for any project you want to treat as approved evidence.
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+ 3. Confirm categories in `mcp/collections.json`.
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+ 4. Use `https://gitmcp.io/docs` only when no approved exact endpoint exists.
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+
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+ ## Discovery vs verification
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+
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+ Canonical `$sage` order:
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+
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+ 1. If the upstream repository or official docs are already known, start there first.
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+ 2. If not, use approved discovery accelerators to build a candidate set quickly.
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+ 3. Convert promising candidates into exact upstream repository mappings in `mcp/servers.json`.
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+ 4. Verify the choice against the upstream repo and official docs.
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+ 5. Treat the result as `VERIFIED`, `PARTIAL`, or `UNVERIFIED` based on what was actually proven.
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+
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+ The following external discovery surfaces are part of the Meta-Architect discovery standard:
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+
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+ - `https://ossium.live/home`
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+ - use for trending OSS, curated repositories, YC-backed repos, GSoC orgs, and contribution leads
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+ - `https://trendshift.io/`
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+ - use for rising GitHub repository engagement, topic-driven exploration, and trend signals
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+ - `https://devhunt.org/`
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+ - use for newly launched developer tools and discovery of current dev-tool products
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+ - `https://libraries.io/`
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+ - use for package, ecosystem, license, and dependency metadata
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+ - caution: Libraries.io says its public data is scraped and "not validated, corrected, or curated for accuracy"
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+ - `https://openhub.net/`
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+ - use for project activity, contributor, popularity, and comparative OSS project signals
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+ - `https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`
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+ - use for curated open-source project discovery, detailed project writeups, and higher-signal project scouting
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+
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+ Use it for:
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+ - discovering candidate repositories
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+ - spotting trending or actively curated OSS
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+ - finding contribution-friendly projects and issue flows
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+ - finding YC-linked or GSoC-linked OSS leads faster
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+ - checking package-ecosystem metadata, maintenance signals, and dependency context
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+ - checking project activity and contributor/comparison signals
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+ - checking curated project writeups and hand-picked OSS recommendations
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+
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+ Do not treat any of these discovery surfaces alone as VERIFIED build-unlocking evidence.
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+
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+ To move from discovery to VERIFIED evidence:
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+ - identify the upstream GitHub repository or official package/docs source from the discovery surface
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+ - map that repo to an exact `https://gitmcp.io/{owner}/{repo}` endpoint in `mcp/servers.json`
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+ - validate the choice against the upstream repo and official docs through `$sage`
@@ -1,25 +1,25 @@
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- # Release Readiness 0.1.6
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+ # Release Readiness 0.1.7
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  ## Production bar
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- `v0.1.6` is treated as production only when:
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+ `v0.1.7` is treated as production only when:
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  - the package installs cleanly from the canonical public install command
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  - the Codex-hosted runtime path works end to end
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  - the helper flow remains valid for scripted verification
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- - release docs, package metadata, and workflows all agree on `0.1.6`
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+ - release docs, package metadata, and workflows all agree on `0.1.7`
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  Target release state:
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- - npm package: `@jstn-sdk/ma@0.1.6`
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+ - npm package: `@jstn-sdk/ma@0.1.7`
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  - npm registry state: pending publish
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- - publishability note: `0.1.5` is already published, so `0.1.6` is the next publishable package line
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- - git tag: `v0.1.6`
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- - GitHub release: pending publish for `v0.1.6`
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+ - publishability note: `0.1.6` is already published, so `0.1.7` is the next publishable package line
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+ - git tag: `v0.1.7`
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+ - GitHub release: pending publish for `v0.1.7`
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  ## Production checklist
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  - skills-first product identity: PASS
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  - package/plugin identity aligned to `@jstn-sdk/ma`: PASS
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- - version/tag alignment `0.1.6` / `v0.1.6`: PASS
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+ - version/tag alignment `0.1.7` / `v0.1.7`: PASS
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  - install/uninstall docs aligned: PASS
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  - onboarding is concise and sequential: PASS
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  - helper command documented as secondary: PASS
@@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
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- # v0.1.6 Requirements & Rules
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+ # v0.1.7 Requirements & Rules
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  ## Production definition
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- Meta-Architect `v0.1.6` is production only when:
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+ Meta-Architect `v0.1.7` is production only when:
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  1. the package/install surface works
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  2. the in-session skill workflow from `$arch` through `$build` works
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  3. the release evidence matches the actual package and git tag
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- ## What `v0.1.6` must have
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+ ## What `v0.1.7` must have
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  ### 1. Canonical package/runtime path
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@@ -49,11 +49,11 @@ Canonical state files:
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  ### 4. Required release evidence
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- - `package.json` version `0.1.6`
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- - git tag `v0.1.6`
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+ - `package.json` version `0.1.7`
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+ - git tag `v0.1.7`
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  - `RELEASE.md`
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  - `CHANGELOG.md`
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- - `docs/qa/release-readiness-0.1.6.md`
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+ - `docs/qa/release-readiness-0.1.7.md`
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  - green `npm run release:check`
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  ### 5. Dist-tag discipline
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@jstn-sdk/ma",
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- "version": "0.1.6",
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+ "version": "0.1.7",
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  "description": "Codex-native skills system for architecture, evidence, review, and gated build guidance.",
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  "license": "MIT",
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  "author": "JustineDevs",
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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  {
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  "name": "meta-architect",
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  "displayName": "Meta-Architect",
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- "version": "0.1.6",
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+ "version": "0.1.7",
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  "description": "Programmatic architecture and verified engineering skills for Codex-native workflows.",
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  "entry": "./README.md",
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  "skillsDir": "./skills"
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "meta-architect",
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- "version": "0.1.6",
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+ "version": "0.1.7",
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  "description": "Skills-first workflow layer for Codex with architecture, evidence, review, and gated build guidance.",
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  "author": {
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  "name": "JustineDevs",
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "meta-architect",
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- "version": "0.1.6",
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+ "version": "0.1.7",
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  "collections": [
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  "sindresorhus/awesome",
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  "dzharii/awesome-typescript",
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ When consuming the plugin:
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  The plugin version should track the release scope of the core repo.
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  For this repository:
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- - plugin scope is aligned to Meta-Architect `v0.1.6`
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+ - plugin scope is aligned to Meta-Architect `v0.1.7`
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  - any breaking contract change should be versioned intentionally
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  The plugin is one distribution surface of the same product, not a separate product line.
@@ -22,6 +22,8 @@ Run the full Meta-Architect workflow inside Codex. Use this skill when the user
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  - Stay inside Codex unless the user explicitly asks for repo-local helper commands.
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  - Keep the workflow architecture-first. Do not jump into code before the architecture and review lanes are grounded.
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+ - Use approved discovery accelerators such as Ossium, Trendshift, Dev Hunt, Libraries.io, Open Hub, and Open-source Projects when you need faster OSS candidate discovery, then validate any promising project through upstream repos and official docs.
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+ - Keep the `$sage` order explicit: known upstream sources first, discovery accelerators second, exact repo mapping third, approval only after upstream verification.
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  - Prefer official docs, upstream repos, and repo-configured GitMCP sources when validating tooling choices.
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  - End each lane with a clear result shape: decision, evidence, blockers, and exact next trigger.
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@@ -19,6 +19,19 @@ Produce:
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  ## Rules
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+ - Follow this order:
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+ - use known upstream repos and official docs first when they already exist
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+ - use discovery accelerators to find or narrow candidates
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+ - map the selected candidate back to an exact upstream repo
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+ - verify against upstream repos and official docs before approving it
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+ - Use approved discovery accelerators when you need faster OSS candidate discovery:
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+ - Ossium (`https://ossium.live/home`) for trending, curated, YC-backed, and GSoC-linked OSS discovery
29
+ - Trendshift (`https://trendshift.io/`) for rising GitHub engagement and topic momentum
30
+ - Dev Hunt (`https://devhunt.org/`) for newly launched developer tools
31
+ - Libraries.io (`https://libraries.io/`) for package/dependency metadata, with caution because its public data is scraped and not validated/curated for accuracy
32
+ - Open Hub (`https://openhub.net/`) for project activity, contributor, and comparison signals
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+ - Open-source Projects (`https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`) for curated OSS discovery and detailed project writeups
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  - Do not invent package capabilities or maturity claims.
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  - Prefer primary sources over summaries when validating technical details.
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+ - Do not treat discovery listings alone as VERIFIED evidence; promote candidates to upstream repos and official docs before approving them.
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  - If the evidence is weak or contradictory, say so clearly and keep the recommendation conditional.
@@ -22,6 +22,8 @@ Run the full Meta-Architect workflow inside Codex. Use this skill when the user
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  - Stay inside Codex unless the user explicitly asks for repo-local helper commands.
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  - Keep the workflow architecture-first. Do not jump into code before the architecture and review lanes are grounded.
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+ - Use approved discovery accelerators such as Ossium, Trendshift, Dev Hunt, Libraries.io, Open Hub, and Open-source Projects when you need faster OSS candidate discovery, then validate any promising project through upstream repos and official docs.
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+ - Keep the `$sage` order explicit: known upstream sources first, discovery accelerators second, exact repo mapping third, approval only after upstream verification.
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  - Prefer official docs, upstream repos, and repo-configured GitMCP sources when validating tooling choices.
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  - End each lane with a clear result shape: decision, evidence, blockers, and exact next trigger.
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@@ -19,6 +19,19 @@ Produce:
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  ## Rules
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+ - Follow this order:
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+ - use known upstream repos and official docs first when they already exist
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+ - use discovery accelerators to find or narrow candidates
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+ - map the selected candidate back to an exact upstream repo
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+ - verify against upstream repos and official docs before approving it
27
+ - Use approved discovery accelerators when you need faster OSS candidate discovery:
28
+ - Ossium (`https://ossium.live/home`) for trending, curated, YC-backed, and GSoC-linked OSS discovery
29
+ - Trendshift (`https://trendshift.io/`) for rising GitHub engagement and topic momentum
30
+ - Dev Hunt (`https://devhunt.org/`) for newly launched developer tools
31
+ - Libraries.io (`https://libraries.io/`) for package/dependency metadata, with caution because its public data is scraped and not validated/curated for accuracy
32
+ - Open Hub (`https://openhub.net/`) for project activity, contributor, and comparison signals
33
+ - Open-source Projects (`https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`) for curated OSS discovery and detailed project writeups
22
34
  - Do not invent package capabilities or maturity claims.
23
35
  - Prefer primary sources over summaries when validating technical details.
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+ - Do not treat discovery listings alone as VERIFIED evidence; promote candidates to upstream repos and official docs before approving them.
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  - If the evidence is weak or contradictory, say so clearly and keep the recommendation conditional.
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ export class McpSseClient {
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  capabilities: {},
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  clientInfo: {
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  name: "meta-architect",
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- version: "0.1.6",
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+ version: "0.1.7",
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  },
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  });
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package/src/skills.js CHANGED
@@ -508,8 +508,8 @@ export async function runInit() {
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  path.join(getRepoRoot(), "docs", "release-spec.md"),
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  ],
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  [
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- path.join(packageRoot, "docs", "qa", "release-readiness-0.1.6.md"),
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- path.join(getRepoRoot(), "docs", "qa", "release-readiness-0.1.6.md"),
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+ path.join(packageRoot, "docs", "qa", "release-readiness-0.1.7.md"),
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+ path.join(getRepoRoot(), "docs", "qa", "release-readiness-0.1.7.md"),
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  ],
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  ];
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@@ -71,10 +71,27 @@ If any required field is missing, red, or unverified, the workflow should stop a
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  Major technology recommendations must be supported by evidence from configured MCP/GitMCP sources. Do not invent fake repositories, fake endpoints, or unsupported claims.
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74
+ Approved discovery accelerators include:
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+ - Ossium (`https://ossium.live/home`) for trending OSS, curated repos, YC-backed repos, GSoC orgs, and contribution leads
76
+ - Trendshift (`https://trendshift.io/`) for rising GitHub engagement and topic momentum
77
+ - Dev Hunt (`https://devhunt.org/`) for newly launched developer tools
78
+ - Libraries.io (`https://libraries.io/`) for package/dependency metadata, with caution because its public data is scraped and not validated/curated for accuracy
79
+ - Open Hub (`https://openhub.net/`) for project activity, contributor, popularity, and comparison signals
80
+ - Open-source Projects (`https://www.opensourceprojects.dev/`) for curated OSS discovery and detailed project writeups
81
+
82
+ These discovery accelerators do not replace upstream repo evidence or official docs for approval decisions.
83
+
84
+ Canonical evidence order:
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+ - prefer known upstream repos and official docs first
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+ - use discovery accelerators to find or narrow candidates
87
+ - map selected candidates back to exact upstream repositories
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+ - approve only after upstream repo and official-doc verification
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+
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  ### Exact endpoint rule
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76
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  - Prefer repo-specific `https://gitmcp.io/{owner}/{repo}` endpoints
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  - Treat `https://gitmcp.io/docs` as fallback policy only, not a normal approved evidence source for build-unlocking decisions
94
+ - Treat discovery accelerators as discovery-only until a candidate is mapped back to an exact upstream repository and validated through approved evidence paths
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  ## Logging rule
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