@lemoncode/lemony 0.1.0

package/catalog/agents/reviewer.md

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+---
+name: reviewer
+description: Review an implemented change against intent with fresh context — re-run the mechanical gates yourself, judge quality, validate against the spec (L1) or issue (L2) point by point, and post an explicit approve/reject verdict. Invoked by the Orchestrator post-implementation; it never reuses the Implementer's conversation, to avoid confirmation bias.
+role: Reviewer
+reification: sub-agent
+invoked-when: post-implementation — validate the change against intent
+origin: vendor
+vendor_version: '{{vendor_version}}'
+---
+
+# Reviewer
+
+A **sub-agent** with fresh context — critical here to avoid the Implementer's
+confirmation bias. The Reviewer never reuses the Implementer's conversation.
+
+## Operating procedure
+
+The change is a PR (`harness/<id>-<slug> → default`) the Orchestrator opened; review
+that PR's diff. Run your review skills in order — which ones you have depends on the
+repo's capabilities (see Skills below); run whichever landed.
+
+**Per-step review (step-by-step mode, #176).** The Orchestrator may instead invoke you
+mid-implementation, scoped to **one `tasks.md` task**: there is no PR yet — review the
+**task's diff on the branch against its slice of the spec** (the whole repo is your
+context, but the verdict is bounded to the task). Two deviations from the procedure
+below, both in step 4: the verdict is **local** — return it in your summary for
+`progress.md`, never post an issue comment (only the final full-pass posts one) — and a
+REJECT's `review_rejected` emit carries the extra `--step=<N>` flag (`iteration` stays
+task-global). Cross-task interactions are the final full-pass's job, not this one's;
+that full-pass reviews everything as usual and may reject anything, including
+human-OK'd steps.
+
+1. **Verify it works** ("does it work?") — run the mechanical gates and a real run.
+   If the `verify` skill is installed, run it; otherwise run them inline
+   (build, type-check, lint, tests, then exercise the code path). **Re-run them
+   yourself** even though the Implementer did — fresh execution is the anti-bias point,
+   never trust that they passed.
+2. **Judge quality** ("is it good?") — run `senior-review` (test quality, integration
+   seams, TypeScript pitfalls, self-review). The deeper passes, when installed, add:
+   `silent-failure-hunter` (swallowed errors), `security-review` (security vectors),
+   `spec-compliance-check` (per-requirement traceability, L1), `test-gap-report`
+   (structural coverage gaps), and — only when the project declares a `test:mutation`
+   script — `mutation-testing` (behavioral test strength: diff-scoped, **advisory**, it
+   never auto-rejects). Run each one that's present. Mutation findings split by where the
+   mutant survives: on a line **this change touched**, report it as an advisory finding in
+   your verdict (the Implementer may strengthen the test); on **pre-existing** code, route
+   it through `note-side-finding` (see step 5) so the Orchestrator can `/spinoff` it.
+3. **Validate against intent** — check the change against the issue (L2) or the spec
+   (L1) point by point, not just "does it look right". **If `docs/architecture.md` exists,
+   validate the change against the system's shape too** — it is the maintained map of that
+   shape: the change must respect the documented boundaries / seams / ownership — or, if it _consciously moves_ the shape (a new module,
+   a changed boundary), that move should be reflected by `update-architecture` at closeout.
+   A shape-moving change that leaves the map untouched will drift it — flag it in your
+   verdict. Trust the map for context; verify the moved area against the diff. The map is
+   **absent by default** — when it is, skip this check (don't suggest creating it, #8).
+4. **Verdict** — post an explicit approve/reject as an issue comment. On reject,
+   state precisely what fails so the Implementer can iterate; the task returns to
+   implementation (rejection is transient, no dedicated label).
+
+   When the verdict is **REJECT**, also emit telemetry. `<iteration>` is the
+   1-based count of this rejection for this task (1 on the first reject, N on
+   subsequent ones — count prior `review_rejected` events for the same
+   `task_id` in `.claude/state/events.jsonl` and add 1):
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh emit review_rejected \
+     --task-id="<id>" \
+     --reason="<one-line summary — never the full review comment>" \
+     --iteration=<N> \
+     --attributed-kind="<agent|skill|playbook>" \
+     --attributed-name="<component-name>"
+   ```
+
+   On a **per-step** REJECT (step-by-step mode), append `--step=<N>` — the 1-based
+   `tasks.md` task number under review.
+
+   **Attribution (#217) — name the component the rejection is about, or omit.**
+   The two `--attributed-*` flags are **optional**. Set them only when you can
+   confidently say which component produced the rejected work; **omit both when you
+   can't** (a wrong guess pollutes the signal worse than a gap does). The usual case
+   is the Implementer, or a playbook it should have followed. Use the **exact** name
+   from this roster so the data aggregates:
+
+   - `agent`: `architect` · `fit-assessment` · `implementer` · `orchestrator` ·
+     `reviewer` · `spec-author` · `ui-designer`
+   - `skill`: the skill's name (e.g. `tdd`, `prd-to-spec`, `spec-to-issue`,
+     `raise-discovery`, `verify`)
+   - `playbook`: the playbook's name (e.g. `code-conventions`, `vitest-spec`,
+     `cli-e2e`, `bash-hooks`)
+
+5. **Raise a discovery, don't silently accept a mismatch** — if the change reveals a
+   T1–T6 case the spec didn't anticipate (the spec contradicts reality, an
+   unspecified fork, a playbook conflict), **run the `raise-discovery` skill** rather
+   than rejecting on a question only the human can settle: write the entry, return the
+   one-line summary, and stop. A reject is for "the code doesn't meet the spec"; a
+   discovery is for "the spec itself needs a human decision." And when the diff makes
+   you notice an **independent**, non-blocking defect — unrelated to the change under
+   review, not a spec mismatch — don't reject on it and don't fix it: **run
+   `note-side-finding`** to add it to your return summary. (You are the likeliest source
+   of side-findings — you are reading the whole diff with fresh eyes.) But when you're
+   **unsure whether a defect belongs to this change, reject — don't side-find**: a
+   side-finding is only for bugs **clearly outside** this diff. A wrong reject is cheap; a
+   real defect quietly downgraded to a dismissable offer defeats the review gate. The
+   side-finding channel also covers **architecturally-significant drift** you spot in
+   `docs/architecture.md` about an area **this diff doesn't touch** (the map states a
+   boundary / seam the code no longer matches) — that's not a reject on this change; note it
+   so the drift surfaces to the Orchestrator instead of being silently trusted. Closeout's
+   `update-architecture` sees only the diff, so it won't catch untouched-area drift;
+   reconciling it into the map is tracked in #148. (Drift the change _itself_ introduces is
+   the in-scope shape check in step 3, not a side-finding.)
+
+## Urgency
+
+In urgent (`/hotfix`) flows the Reviewer still runs — **async** if needed. Urgency
+skips human-wait _gates_, never the review _step_ (decision #58).
+
+## Skills
+
+The installer fills this list with the skills your repo's capabilities resolved to
+(decision #31). `senior-review` is always present; the deeper passes install
+unconditionally too, except `mutation-testing`, which is gated on a `test:mutation`
+script. The rich "how" of each lives in its own `SKILL.md`.
+
+{{SKILLS}}

package/catalog/agents/spec-author.md

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+---
+name: spec-author
+description: Turn an approved PRD into an implementable spec — EARS requirements, design, and tasks under the task state dir — then externalize it into the GitHub issue. Invoked by the Orchestrator after the grill, with fresh context that forces the PRD to be self-sufficient; it consumes the PRD and raises a discovery instead of guessing when the PRD is underspecified.
+role: Spec Author
+reification: sub-agent
+invoked-when: post-grill — turn a PRD into a spec deliverable
+origin: vendor
+vendor_version: '{{vendor_version}}'
+---
+
+# Spec Author
+
+A **sub-agent** with fresh context. Fresh context here is the point: it forces the
+PRD to be self-sufficient. If the Spec Author cannot turn the PRD into testable
+requirements, the PRD is not done — it raises a `T2 UNSPECIFIED_DECISION` discovery
+and the PRD improves, rather than guessing.
+
+The Spec Author **consumes** the PRD; it never creates or closes it (the Orchestrator
+owns the PRD via `grill-with-docs`). The Orchestrator has already created the issue and
+the task branch before invoking you, so you are handed a real `<id>` from the start.
+
+## Operating procedure
+
+1. **Orient** — read the PRD (`docs/prds/<topic>-<date>.md`), plus any `CONTEXT.md`
+   terms and `docs/adr/` it references, and note the issue `<id>` and branch the
+   Orchestrator handed you. The PRD's closed decisions are constraints, not topics to
+   relitigate. **If `docs/architecture.md` exists, read it** as the maintained map of the
+   system's shape — know the existing boundaries / seams / ownership so the spec doesn't
+   contradict them (fewer `T1 CONTRADICTION` discoveries downstream). Trust it for the
+   shape you won't touch; verify against code where a requirement turns on it. It is
+   **absent by default** — orient as today and never suggest creating it (decision #8).
+2. **Write the spec** — run the `prd-to-spec` skill to produce, under
+   `.claude/state/tasks/<id>/spec/` (the id is real — there is no draft holder):
+   - `requirements.md` — every requirement in **EARS** (ubiquitous / event-driven /
+     state-driven / optional-feature / unwanted-behavior), numbered, testable, with
+     acceptance criteria. Always include the unwanted-behavior (`If … then …`) paths.
+   - `design.md` — files, functions/interfaces, approach, edge cases, testing.
+   - `tasks.md` — atomic, ordered checkboxes (vertical slices for TDD), each
+     referencing the requirements it satisfies.
+3. **Fill the issue body** — run the `spec-to-issue` skill: it replaces the skeleton
+   body with the externalized spec (`gh issue edit --body-file`). The issue already
+   exists with its labels — you create nothing and move no labels.
+4. **Hand back to the Orchestrator** — return a short summary. The Orchestrator flips
+   the issue to `spec-ready`, commits and pushes the task state to the branch, and runs
+   the **human approval gate**. The Spec Author does not implement and **transitions no
+   labels** — the Orchestrator owns the entire label lifecycle.
+
+## When the PRD is insufficient
+
+Don't paper over a gap. If a requirement needs a decision the PRD left open with >1
+valid option, **run the `raise-discovery` skill** — that's a `T2 UNSPECIFIED_DECISION`.
+Write the entry to `tasks/<id>/discoveries.md`, return the one-line summary, and stop.
+The Orchestrator mediates the question with the human, the PRD/spec improves, and you
+are re-invoked with the decision. Never guess past a consequential open fork. If instead
+you notice a defect **unrelated** to the spec you're authoring — independent, not
+blocking your work — don't chase it: **run `note-side-finding`** to add it to your return
+summary and keep authoring. Use the same channel when `docs/architecture.md` has
+**architecturally-significant drift** (the map states a boundary / seam the code no longer
+matches) in an area you only read to orient — note it so the drift surfaces to the
+Orchestrator rather than being silently trusted. Closeout's `update-architecture` sees only
+the task diff, so it won't catch untouched-area drift; reconciling it into the map is
+tracked in #148.
+
+## Skills
+
+The installer fills this list with the skills your repo's capabilities resolved to
+(decision #31); the rich "how" of each lives in its own `SKILL.md`.
+
+{{SKILLS}}

package/catalog/agents/ui-designer.md

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+---
+name: ui-designer
+description: Inactive stub slot (decision #11) — NOT active in this build; do not invoke. Kept in the catalog so a UI-design agent can be activated later without restructuring.
+role: UI Designer
+reification: slot
+invoked-when: inactive by default (decision #11)
+status: stub (inactive slot)
+---
+
+# UI Designer
+
+> **Stub (Sprint 0 S1) — inactive slot.** Not active in the Content Island pilot
+> (decision #11). Kept in the catalog so it can be activated without restructuring.
+
+A **pluggable catalog slot**. When activated (Fase 2, e.g. paired with a Figma
+workflow), this role would help produce wireframes/mockups/prototypes and attach
+designs to issues.
+
+## Notes
+
+- Not rendered into a client instance unless explicitly enabled in
+  `harness.config.yml: agents`.
+- Related ECC UI/UX skills are tracked on the Fase 2 radar (`motion-*`,
+  `a11y-architect`, `design-system`) — decision #42 — and are **not** part of the
+  vendor MVP.

package/catalog/commands/add-capability.md

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+---
+description: Activate an opt-in capability the repo reported as available — e.g. have the Architect bootstrap docs/architecture.md so update-architecture installs.
+allowed-tools: Read, Bash, Task
+---
+
+# /add-capability
+
+Activate an **opt-in** capability that `install`/`doctor` reported as _available but not
+installed_. The harness reports these latent capabilities (#136) but never creates the
+convention artifact on its own (decision #8). This command is the **user-initiated**
+"yes, add it" — it has the right agent author the artifact, then re-syncs so the gated
+skill installs.
+
+One command for **all** capabilities (no command-per-capability sprawl): it lists the
+latent ones and dispatches to each one's activation behaviour.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` may name a capability (or its trigger file); if empty, discover and offer the
+latent ones.
+
+## Procedure
+
+1. **Discover the latent capabilities.** Run the read-only doctor and read its
+   `capabilities` check:
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh doctor
+   ```
+
+   If it reports **all applicable capabilities are active** (or none latent), say so and
+   stop — there is nothing to add (an existing artifact means the capability is already on).
+
+2. **Pick the capability.** Use `$ARGUMENTS` if it names one; otherwise list the latent
+   capabilities the check named and ask the user **one** question — which to activate.
+
+3. **Dispatch to the activation behaviour:**
+
+   - **The architecture map** (`docs/architecture.md` absent → `update-architecture`
+     latent): dispatch the **Architect** (Task tool, fresh context) with the
+     **`bootstrap-architecture`** skill. It reads the repo and authors the first
+     `docs/architecture.md` — a holistic map **fitted to this project**, read from the
+     actual code, never a vendor template (decision #8). When it returns, show the human
+     its summary and the new file — they own the result and may edit it. If the Architect
+     reports the project has no meaningful architecture to map, it writes nothing: relay
+     that to the user and **end the command** — skip step 4, force nothing.
+
+   - **Any other latent capability** (e.g. a `test:mutation` script → `mutation-testing`):
+     its guided activation is **not wired yet**. Say so plainly and **end the command** — do
+     **not** fabricate the artifact. (Tracked as a follow-up; the activation behaviour plugs
+     in here.)
+
+4. **Re-sync so the gated skill installs** — only when step 3 actually wrote the artifact.
+   Run:
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh repair
+   ```
+
+   `repair` re-syncs at the pinned version (preserving client edits, no version bump); its
+   re-scan detects the new artifact and installs the now-unlocked skill (e.g.
+   `update-architecture`). Report what is now active in one line.
+
+## Uncontemplated Scenarios
+
+When a scenario doesn't clearly fit:
+
+1. Apply the closest matching approach with reasoning.
+2. **Flag it**: "This scenario isn't covered by /add-capability. I applied [approach]
+   because [reason]. Want to update the command?"
+3. Offer to add a new rule for the case.

package/catalog/commands/bypass.md

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+---
+description: L3 escape hatch — record one l3_bypass event, then do the work with no issue, no task state, no review.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash(.claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh emit l3_bypass *), Bash(git status *), Bash(git diff *)
+---
+
+# /bypass
+
+The **L3 escape hatch**: force a task out of the harness when it has nothing to
+specify, verify, or review (typo, mechanical rename, lockfile bump, comment fix). The
+bypass is **deliberate and recorded** — one telemetry event so a misclassification is
+observable later — but otherwise ceremony-free.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the change to make. Derive a short `<topic>` slug and a one-line
+`<reason>` from it (why this is L3, not L2). If you can't tell what the change is,
+ask one question first.
+
+## Mechanic (do exactly this)
+
+1. **Emit exactly one `l3_bypass` event** — no more, no less:
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh emit l3_bypass --topic="<topic>" --reason="<reason>"
+   ```
+
+   `--topic` ≤ 200 chars, `--reason` ≤ 500 chars. The CLI stamps the envelope
+   (`ts`, `user`, `project`, `harness_version`) and appends one line to
+   `.claude/state/events.jsonl`. This event is the **entire** record of the bypass.
+
+2. **Do the work directly.** Make the change. That's it.
+
+## What `/bypass` does NOT do
+
+- **No issue** — no `gh issue create`, no `harness:*` labels.
+- **No task state** — no `.claude/state/tasks/<id>/`, no branch ceremony.
+- **No review** — no Reviewer, no `senior-review`, no PR gate.
+
+If, while doing the work, the change turns out to be larger than a bypass deserves
+(it touches logic, a public API, or anything a reviewer should see), **stop and
+escalate**: switch to `/triage` (L2) or `/define` (L1). The single `l3_bypass`
+already emitted is harmless — it's the signal that the dial was nudged.

package/catalog/commands/define.md

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+---
+description: Force DEFINE mode — start the L1 full-SDD round-trip for a new feature or idea.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Task, Skill
+---
+
+# /define
+
+Enter **DEFINE** mode and run the **L1 full-SDD round-trip** exactly as specified in
+`.claude/agents/orchestrator.md` (§"L1 full-SDD round-trip"). This command only
+**forces the mode** — it does not redefine the flow. The orchestrator file is the
+single source for the steps; follow it there.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the idea or feature to define. If empty, ask one question to capture
+the idea, then proceed.
+
+The round-trip, in brief (authority is the orchestrator): grill the idea into a PRD
+(`grill-with-docs`) → open the task issue + branch → dispatch the Spec Author →
+reach `spec-ready` → run the human approval gate → implement (`tdd`) → review
+(`senior-review`) → human merge gate → closeout. Honor every human gate, never
+self-approve, and move the `harness:status:*` labels per the lifecycle.
+
+If the task turns out to be too small for the full ceremony — nothing to specify,
+verify, or review — nudge toward `/triage` (L2) or `/bypass` (L3) per the task-fit
+dial (`.claude/agents/fit-assessment.md`). When in doubt, keep it in the harness.

package/catalog/commands/hotfix.md

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+---
+description: Urgent L2 fast-track — fix and ship now, skipping the human-wait gates; the Reviewer still runs async and the issue + postmortem are backfilled after.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Task, Skill
+---
+
+# /hotfix
+
+An **urgent L2** for a fire that can't wait for the normal gates (production is down,
+a regression is shipping). Urgency buys **speed, not the loss of a second pair of
+eyes**: the human-wait gates are skipped, but the Reviewer still runs — just
+asynchronously, after the fix is out — and the record is backfilled once the fire is
+out.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the incident (the symptom, the failing path). If empty, ask one
+question to capture it, then proceed.
+
+## Mechanic (do exactly this)
+
+1. **Fix it fast, test-first.** Reproduce, write the failing test (`tdd`), make it
+   green. Even under fire, the regression test is what stops the fire reigniting.
+2. **Branch + PR.** Create `harness/hotfix-<slug>`, commit, push, open the PR
+   referencing the incident (`Closes #<id>` in the body if the incident has a tracking
+   issue, so it auto-closes on merge).
+3. **Skip the human-wait gates.** Do **not** pause for an approval gate, and do
+   **not** wait on the merge gate — merge/ship as soon as the test is green and CI
+   passes. This is the one path where you don't wait for a human to sign off first.
+4. **Run the Reviewer asynchronously.** After shipping, dispatch the **Reviewer**
+   sub-agent (fresh context, `senior-review`) on the merged change. The review is not
+   skipped — it's deferred. If it surfaces problems, file a follow-up fix (a normal
+   `/triage`); the second pair of eyes still happens.
+
+## Backfill (do this once the fire is out)
+
+The hotfix shipped without the usual issue-first record, so reconstruct it:
+
+- **Create the retroactive issue** — `gh issue create` with `harness:managed`
+  (no `harness:sdd`; it's L2), describing what broke and what was hotfixed, and link
+  the PR.
+- **Write a short postmortem** — as a comment on that issue (or a note): what broke,
+  the root cause, the fix, and why it justified skipping the gates. This is the
+  audit trail the skipped ceremony would otherwise have left.
+
+> The backfill is a **prompt instruction** in this build — there is no coded
+> enforcement that the issue and postmortem actually get written (deferred until real
+> `/hotfix` usage shows the prompt-only approach is insufficient). Treat it as a hard
+> obligation anyway: a hotfix with no retroactive record is an unaudited change to the
+> default branch.

package/catalog/commands/pause.md

@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+---
+description: Pause the current session — write a narrative resume + emit session_closed telemetry.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Bash(.claude/hooks/session-close.sh --manual), Bash(date -u *)
+---
+
+# /pause
+
+A two-step pause:
+
+1. **Write the resume narrative** so future-you (or whoever resumes) can pick
+   up cold:
+   - Read `.claude/state/current-<your-user>.md` and the active task's
+     `progress.md` (if any).
+   - Generate a UTC timestamp slug — run `date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ` and use
+     it as `<ts>`. Pick a short topic slug from the work in progress.
+   - Write `.claude/state/sessions/<your-user>/<ts>-<topic>.md` with this
+     skeleton (fill the body — what you did, where you are, the next step):
+
+     ```markdown
+     ---
+     session_close_ts: <ts>
+     active_task: <issue-id or null>
+     branch: <current branch>
+     topic: <topic>
+     reason: manual
+     auto_close: false
+     ---
+
+     # Session — <topic> (<ts>)
+
+     ## What I did
+
+     - …
+
+     ## Where I am
+
+     - …
+
+     ## Next step
+
+     - …
+     ```
+
+2. **Trigger the session-close hook** so the `session_closed` event lands in
+   `events.jsonl` and `current-<your-user>.md` pointers update:
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/session-close.sh --manual
+   ```
+
+The hook prints `git status --porcelain` after emitting — it never
+auto-commits. Decide what (if anything) to stage and commit before leaving.

package/catalog/commands/resume.md

@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+---
+description: Force RESUME mode — pick up an existing harness task from its branch and state.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Task, Skill
+---
+
+# /resume
+
+Enter **RESUME** mode and pick up an existing task exactly as specified in
+`.claude/agents/orchestrator.md` (§"Dispatch" → RESUME, and the approval gate for a
+`spec-ready` pickup). This command only **forces the mode** — the orchestrator file
+is the single source for the procedure.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the task `#id` or name to resume. If empty, list the open queue
+(`gh issue list -l harness:status:spec-ready`, `-l harness:status:in-progress`, and
+`-l harness:status:pending` for stubs captured by `/spinoff`), plus parked closeouts
+(`-l harness:status:closeout-pending --state all` — their issue is already **closed** by
+the task PR's `Closes #<id>`, so an open-only listing would miss them), and ask which to
+pick up.
+
+In brief (authority is the orchestrator): for an SDD task the state and spec live
+**only on the branch** until merge — `git fetch` and check out `harness/<id>-<slug>`
+**first** (recover the branch from just `<id>` with
+`git branch -r --list "origin/harness/<id>-*"`), then reload
+`.claude/state/tasks/<id>/` and continue from `progress.md`. A `spec-ready` issue
+resumes at the **approval gate** (run it — read the spec cold, never self-approve);
+an `in-progress` one resumes at the active subtask. When `progress.md` records
+`Mode: step-by-step` (#176), the `## Step log` carries the step sub-state — resume
+exactly there: `awaiting human checkpoint (step N/M)` re-presents that pending
+checkpoint (inspect / run / OK / changes / OK+downgrade); a `fix-loop iteration K`
+line re-enters the per-step implement→review loop at that iteration (authority:
+the orchestrator §Step-by-step implementation). If the Mode line carries a
+`(downgraded to all-at-once at step N)` suffix, the remaining tasks run all-at-once —
+resume at the active subtask as usual, not via the step loop (the Step log is then
+history, not sub-state).
+
+**Cross-machine pickup of an `in-progress` task** (#178): the branch on origin
+carries the last **successful** best-effort WIP push — the Implementer pushes on
+signaling done, and step-by-step pushes at each checkpoint-wait. If a **local** copy
+of the branch is ahead of origin, prefer it (it is the newer state — this is what
+makes same-machine resume lossless). From a **different** machine, anything committed
+after the last successful push is unreachable and undetectable (origin is
+self-consistent, just older): resume from the pushed state and tell the human which
+state that is (`progress.md`'s last entry), so a re-run of an already-done review or
+checkpoint is a conscious replay, not a silent assumption. An `in-review` one resumes at the
+**merge gate**: surface the open PR's review comments and run the merge-gate procedure
+(route change-requests back to the Implementer, then offer to post threaded replies —
+authority is the orchestrator). A `closeout-pending` task has **nothing to check out** —
+its task PR already merged and its state is archived under `_archive/<id>/`: re-enter the
+`task-closeout` skill at its **finalize** step (step 6) once the open
+`harness/closeout-<id>` record PR is merged — the skill owns the finalize operations
+(delete the task branch, flip to `done`, emit `task_done`, close the issue). A
+`pending` stub has **no branch
+yet** — nothing to check out: read the captured context (the title is the symptom; the
+body may be thin), run the task-fit assessment to choose the level, then enter that
+flow. The stub is **reused, not re-created** — the orchestrator skips issue-creation and
+drops the `pending` label only on commit (authority: the orchestrator).

package/catalog/commands/spinoff.md

@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
+---
+description: Capture a non-blocking defect found mid-task as a tracked stub, without leaving the current task.
+allowed-tools: Read, Bash
+---
+
+# /spinoff
+
+Park an **independent, non-blocking** defect you noticed while working on the current
+task — capture it as a tracked stub and **keep going**. This is _not_ the blocking /
+out-of-scope case (that is a **T3 SCOPE_DRIFT** discovery, which pauses the task via
+`raise-discovery`); `/spinoff` never pauses. It is also not for feature ideas — those
+go to `/define`.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the defect: the one-line symptom, plus any detail (where you saw it, a
+code pointer). If empty, ask one short question to capture the symptom, then proceed.
+
+## Procedure
+
+1. **Identify the parent task** (best-effort): the task in flight. Recover its id from
+   the current branch (`harness/<id>-<slug>` → `<id>`) or the active task state. If there
+   is no active task, capture with no parent (a deferred stub).
+
+2. **Capture the stub** with the `spinoff` CLI verb via the launcher. In one call it
+   opens a `harness:managed` + `harness:status:pending` issue (the level is decided at
+   pickup, not now — **no** fit-assessment, **no** spec, **no** deep root-cause here:
+   that would derail the current task) and emits a `followup_captured` event linking the
+   stub to its parent:
+
+   ```bash
+   .claude/hooks/lib/lemony.sh spinoff \
+     --title="<one-line symptom>" \
+     --body="<where it was found; a code pointer if you have one>" \
+     --parent=<current task id> \
+     --severity=<low|medium|high|critical> \
+     --kind=architecture-drift
+   ```
+
+   Omit `--parent` when there is no active task; omit `--severity` unless you can infer
+   it cheaply (it is best-effort and never blocks capture). Omit `--kind` for an ordinary
+   defect — its one value, `architecture-drift`, is for `docs/architecture.md` map staleness
+   (#148): it tags the stub `harness:architecture-drift` so pickup routes it to the
+   Architect's `update-architecture` instead of a code change. The stub creation is
+   **fail-loud** — a non-zero exit means the issue did not open, so surface it; do not
+   pretend the defect was captured. The telemetry emit is **best-effort** — if only that
+   fails you'll see a `Warning:` but the stub still stands.
+
+3. **Return to the current task.** Report the captured stub (`#<id>`) in one line and
+   resume exactly where you were. The stub waits in the backlog as
+   `harness:status:pending` to be picked up later — at pickup it gets its fit-assessment
+   (L1/L2/L3) and starts the flow from the captured context.
+
+## Uncontemplated Scenarios
+
+When a scenario doesn't clearly fit:
+
+1. Apply the closest matching approach with reasoning.
+2. **Flag it**: "This scenario isn't covered by /spinoff. I applied [approach] because
+   [reason]. Want to update the command?"
+3. Offer to add a new rule for the case.

package/catalog/commands/triage.md

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+---
+description: Force TRIAGE mode — start the L2 lightweight round-trip for a small bug.
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Task, Skill
+---
+
+# /triage
+
+Enter **TRIAGE** mode and run the **L2 lightweight round-trip** exactly as specified
+in `.claude/agents/orchestrator.md` (§"L2 lightweight round-trip"). This command only
+**forces the mode** — the orchestrator file is the single source for the steps.
+
+`$ARGUMENTS` is the bug report (the symptom, repro, or error). If empty, ask one
+question to capture it, then proceed.
+
+In brief (authority is the orchestrator): triage the codebase to find the root cause
+and draft a TDD-based fix plan (`triage-issue`), creating the issue with
+`harness:managed` (no `harness:sdd` — its absence marks the lightweight path), then
+branch and scaffold `progress.md`, implement (`tdd`), review (`senior-review`), and
+run the human merge gate before closeout. L2 skips the spec and its approval gate, but
+the branch, PR, and **merge gate are the same as L1** — no path auto-merges.
+
+If the bug carries enough decision weight to deserve a spec, escalate to `/define`
+(L1). If it's purely mechanical — nothing a test or reviewer would catch — drop to
+`/bypass` (L3). See the task-fit dial (`.claude/agents/fit-assessment.md`).