@lifeaitools/rdc-skills 0.24.42 → 0.25.1

package/guides/design.md

@@ -1,116 +1,116 @@
-# Design Agent Guide — Base
-> Role-based context for design system, branding, and visual agents. Generic patterns across projects.
-
----
-
-## Design Principles
-
-Projects typically define core design principles. Check the overlay for:
-- Philosophy guiding all visual decisions
-- Accessibility standards
-- Motion/animation philosophy
-- Dark/light mode strategy
-- Tone and voice guidelines
-
----
-
-## Brand Palettes
-
-The project specifies:
-- Primary colors per brand
-- Accent/secondary colors
-- Neutrals and grays
-- Dark mode vs light mode variations
-- Color semantics (error, success, warning, etc.)
-
-Check the overlay for exact hex values and CSS variable names.
-
----
-
-## Token Inheritance / Design Tokens
-
-Some projects use design token systems. The overlay specifies:
-- Whether tokens are centralized or distributed
-- How tokens are versioned
-- Export formats (JSON, CSS, Figma, etc.)
-- Token hierarchy and relationships
-
----
-
-## Typography
-
-The project specifies:
-- Primary UI font(s)
-- Display/heading font
-- Mono font for code
-- Type scale (sizes and weights)
-- Line heights and letter spacing
-
-Never hardcode `font-family` — always use tokens or CSS variables.
-
----
-
-## Component Variant Axes
-
-Most design systems define variant axes. Check overlay for which axes apply:
-- Brand / product line
-- Visual style (default, minimal, heritage, etc.)
-- Size and density
-- Shape (rounded, sharp, pill, etc.)
-- Motion (static, subtle, rich)
-- State (default, hover, disabled, etc.)
-
-Every component should support relevant axes on day one.
-
----
-
-## OG Images / Social Cards
-
-The project specifies:
-- Dimensions (1200×630 is standard)
-- Format (PNG, JPG)
-- Design spec (fonts, colors, layout)
-- Generation process (Python/Pillow, Node, etc.)
-- File location and naming convention
-
----
-
-## Asset Organization
-
-The project specifies:
-- Where to store images (folder structure)
-- Naming convention (kebab-case patterns)
-- File formats (WebP for photos, SVG for icons, etc.)
-- Optimization requirements
-
----
-
-## Animation and Motion
-
-The project specifies:
-- Whether animations are used (CRUD vs public pages)
-- Motion library (Framer, Aceternity, custom, etc.)
-- Easing and duration tokens
-- `prefers-reduced-motion` compliance
-
----
-
-## Accessibility
-
-The project specifies:
-- WCAG compliance level (A, AA, AAA)
-- Color contrast requirements
-- Focus indicators
-- Keyboard navigation patterns
-- Screen reader expectations
-
----
-
-## Specialist Context — Read Project Overlay
-
-Your task may require reading additional project-specific guides for:
-- Brand system architecture (token inheritance, export)
-- OG image generation scripts
-- Design token tools and workflows
-- Specific app brand palettes
-- Component inventory and patterns
+# Design Agent Guide — Base
+> Role-based context for design system, branding, and visual agents. Generic patterns across projects.
+
+---
+
+## Design Principles
+
+Projects typically define core design principles. Check the overlay for:
+- Philosophy guiding all visual decisions
+- Accessibility standards
+- Motion/animation philosophy
+- Dark/light mode strategy
+- Tone and voice guidelines
+
+---
+
+## Brand Palettes
+
+The project specifies:
+- Primary colors per brand
+- Accent/secondary colors
+- Neutrals and grays
+- Dark mode vs light mode variations
+- Color semantics (error, success, warning, etc.)
+
+Check the overlay for exact hex values and CSS variable names.
+
+---
+
+## Token Inheritance / Design Tokens
+
+Some projects use design token systems. The overlay specifies:
+- Whether tokens are centralized or distributed
+- How tokens are versioned
+- Export formats (JSON, CSS, Figma, etc.)
+- Token hierarchy and relationships
+
+---
+
+## Typography
+
+The project specifies:
+- Primary UI font(s)
+- Display/heading font
+- Mono font for code
+- Type scale (sizes and weights)
+- Line heights and letter spacing
+
+Never hardcode `font-family` — always use tokens or CSS variables.
+
+---
+
+## Component Variant Axes
+
+Most design systems define variant axes. Check overlay for which axes apply:
+- Brand / product line
+- Visual style (default, minimal, heritage, etc.)
+- Size and density
+- Shape (rounded, sharp, pill, etc.)
+- Motion (static, subtle, rich)
+- State (default, hover, disabled, etc.)
+
+Every component should support relevant axes on day one.
+
+---
+
+## OG Images / Social Cards
+
+The project specifies:
+- Dimensions (1200×630 is standard)
+- Format (PNG, JPG)
+- Design spec (fonts, colors, layout)
+- Generation process (Python/Pillow, Node, etc.)
+- File location and naming convention
+
+---
+
+## Asset Organization
+
+The project specifies:
+- Where to store images (folder structure)
+- Naming convention (kebab-case patterns)
+- File formats (WebP for photos, SVG for icons, etc.)
+- Optimization requirements
+
+---
+
+## Animation and Motion
+
+The project specifies:
+- Whether animations are used (CRUD vs public pages)
+- Motion library (Framer, Aceternity, custom, etc.)
+- Easing and duration tokens
+- `prefers-reduced-motion` compliance
+
+---
+
+## Accessibility
+
+The project specifies:
+- WCAG compliance level (A, AA, AAA)
+- Color contrast requirements
+- Focus indicators
+- Keyboard navigation patterns
+- Screen reader expectations
+
+---
+
+## Specialist Context — Read Project Overlay
+
+Your task may require reading additional project-specific guides for:
+- Brand system architecture (token inheritance, export)
+- OG image generation scripts
+- Design token tools and workflows
+- Specific app brand palettes
+- Component inventory and patterns

package/guides/engineering-behavior.md

@@ -1,43 +1,43 @@
-# Engineering Behavior
-
-Use this with `agent-bootstrap.md` for implementation and review work. These
-rules adapt general coding-agent hygiene into the RDC work-item contract.
-
-## Before Editing
-
-- State material assumptions in the work-item report; ask or block when the
-  ambiguity changes architecture, data shape, security, or user-visible scope.
-- Prefer the smallest change that satisfies the assigned checklist rows.
-- Do not add features, abstractions, configurability, or fallback behavior that
-  is not required by the work item.
-- If a simpler path exists than the apparent request, report the tradeoff before
-  widening the implementation.
-
-## While Editing
-
-- Stay inside the assigned files, package, route, or work-item boundary.
-- Match the local style and contracts already in the touched files.
-- Do not reformat, rename, or refactor adjacent code unless the checklist row
-  explicitly requires it.
-- Clean up only the unused imports, variables, files, or branches created by
-  your own change.
-- If existing code looks dead or wrong but is outside scope, list it as a
-  blocker or follow-up. Do not remove it.
-
-## Verification
-
-- Every completed row needs evidence: test output, route probe, SQL result,
-  screenshot artifact, type-check output, CLI transcript, or reviewer citation.
-- Finding an existing file is not evidence. Verify the required behavior.
-- Tick each `decomp-*` and `test-*` checklist item immediately after proving
-  that exact behavior. Do not batch ticks at the end.
-- Record assumptions, deviations, uncertainty, blockers, files changed, and
-  verification in `submit_implementation_report()` before moving to `review`.
-
-## Escalation
-
-- Stop and report `BLOCKED` when the fix requires files outside scope, a broader
-  architectural choice, a missing credential, or a second repeated failure.
-- In unattended mode, choose the most conservative valid path only when the
-  acceptance criteria remain unchanged; otherwise escalate through the advisor
-  path required by the active skill.
+# Engineering Behavior
+
+Use this with `agent-bootstrap.md` for implementation and review work. These
+rules adapt general coding-agent hygiene into the RDC work-item contract.
+
+## Before Editing
+
+- State material assumptions in the work-item report; ask or block when the
+  ambiguity changes architecture, data shape, security, or user-visible scope.
+- Prefer the smallest change that satisfies the assigned checklist rows.
+- Do not add features, abstractions, configurability, or fallback behavior that
+  is not required by the work item.
+- If a simpler path exists than the apparent request, report the tradeoff before
+  widening the implementation.
+
+## While Editing
+
+- Stay inside the assigned files, package, route, or work-item boundary.
+- Match the local style and contracts already in the touched files.
+- Do not reformat, rename, or refactor adjacent code unless the checklist row
+  explicitly requires it.
+- Clean up only the unused imports, variables, files, or branches created by
+  your own change.
+- If existing code looks dead or wrong but is outside scope, list it as a
+  blocker or follow-up. Do not remove it.
+
+## Verification
+
+- Every completed row needs evidence: test output, route probe, SQL result,
+  screenshot artifact, type-check output, CLI transcript, or reviewer citation.
+- Finding an existing file is not evidence. Verify the required behavior.
+- Tick each `decomp-*` and `test-*` checklist item immediately after proving
+  that exact behavior. Do not batch ticks at the end.
+- Record assumptions, deviations, uncertainty, blockers, files changed, and
+  verification in `submit_implementation_report()` before moving to `review`.
+
+## Escalation
+
+- Stop and report `BLOCKED` when the fix requires files outside scope, a broader
+  architectural choice, a missing credential, or a second repeated failure.
+- In unattended mode, choose the most conservative valid path only when the
+  acceptance criteria remain unchanged; otherwise escalate through the advisor
+  path required by the active skill.

package/guides/escalation-protocol.md

@@ -1,125 +1,125 @@
-# Truth-Gain Escalation Protocol — Claude ↔ Codex
-
-> Shared governance protocol for peer agent collaboration. Referenced by
-> `rdc:co-develop` and (when built) `rdc:ccandme`.
-> Approved: option-1 — shared guide + ref from both skills; trigger = two
-> consecutive sub-threshold rounds. Interview: 2026-06-07 in this session.
-
----
-
-## Purpose
-
-Two capable agents debating a question can spend unbounded rounds for shrinking
-returns. This protocol bounds the debate: when an exchange stops materially
-moving the answer, the agents **stop arguing and decide** — via a scored rubric
-for ordinary decisions, or by escalating to the human for critical ones. Every
-decision leaves an auditable record (bridge-mode Rule 4: deterministic,
-replayable, human-in-the-loop).
-
-It governs any governed co-development or deep-planning exchange:
-
-- `rdc:co-develop` — headless clauth/HTTP JSON-envelope transport
-- `rdc:ccandme` — visible WezTerm routing (proposed)
-
----
-
-## 1. Truth-gain (Δ) per round
-
-After each peer round, the **receiving** agent rates the round's marginal
-truth-gain:
-
-> **Δ = the fraction of remaining decision-relevant uncertainty that this
-> exchange actually closed** — through new evidence, a corrected error, a
-> resolved disagreement, or a narrowed option set.
-
-Δ measures whether the **answer moved**, not whether the agents talked.
-Restating a position, agreeing without adding, or circling = Δ ≈ 0.
-
----
-
-## 2. Stop trigger — two consecutive sub-5% rounds
-
-A round is **sub-threshold** only when **both** agents independently rate
-Δ < 5%. If either agent still sees ≥ 5% gain, the dialogue continues — this
-resolves "who owns Δ?": neither agent owns it unilaterally; the debate stops
-only when both agree it is thin.
-
-The trigger fires after **two consecutive sub-threshold rounds**. One thin round
-can be rescued by a strong follow-up; two in a row means the dialogue has
-converged or stalled.
-
-Convergence counts: mutual agreement at Δ < 5% is a valid stop (the answer is
-settled, not stalled). Record it as a decision and proceed — no rubric needed.
-
----
-
-## 3. On trigger → scored rubric (stop debating)
-
-When the trigger fires on an *unresolved* question, do **not** keep debating.
-Jointly construct a rubric:
-
-1. **Enumerate live options**, including the status quo / do-nothing.
-2. **Define 3–6 weighted criteria.** Default set: correctness, reversibility,
-   bridge-mode fit, cost, risk, time. Weights sum to 1.0.
-3. **Each agent scores every option independently** (no peeking at the peer's
-   sheet) on each criterion.
-4. **Combine** by weighted sum; the higher combined score wins.
-5. **Record both scoresheets** verbatim as evidence — they are the audit trail.
-
----
-
-## 4. Criticality gate
-
-Classify the pending decision:
-
-- **Non-critical** → adopt the rubric winner. Record the decision plus both
-  scoresheets. Proceed.
-- **Critical** → do **not** auto-adopt. Escalate **HITL** (human-in-the-loop):
-  emit a human decision item containing the rubric, both scoresheets,
-  agreements, disagreements, and a single recommendation. Then **wait** for the
-  human's decision.
-
-### Critical = any of:
-
-- a trigger in `.claude/rules/architectural-change-approval.md`
-- production / deploy-facing change
-- security / credentials
-- destructive schema (DROP / RENAME / reshape)
-- money, credits, valuations
-- governance or source-of-truth definition
-- **rubric tie**, or agents still diverge past a one-rank margin after scoring
-- high irreversibility (hard or impossible to undo)
-
-When in doubt, treat it as critical.
-
----
-
-## 5. HITL sink — interim reality
-
-The intended sink is the `human_items` **decision table** described in
-`docs/systems/claude-workflow/HUMAN-INBOX.md`.
-
-**As of 2026-06-07 that table is not built** (verified: no `human_items`
-relation exists; only `codeflow_policy_decisions`). Until it ships:
-
-- HITL = surface the rubric + both scoresheets + recommendation to Dave
-  in-session, and record it as a `work_item` note and/or CodeFlow memory.
-- Migrate these records to `human_items` decision rows once that surface exists.
-
-Do **not** treat the missing table as a reason to auto-adopt a critical
-decision (bridge-mode: absence of an artifact is not licence for drift —
-build/route around it, keep the human in the loop).
-
----
-
-## Acceptance criteria
-
-A session that uses this protocol must, in its report, show:
-
-1. Δ ratings per round from both agents (or a note that convergence was reached).
-2. If the trigger fired: the rubric — options, weighted criteria, both
-   scoresheets, combined result.
-3. The criticality classification and which trigger(s) matched.
-4. For critical decisions: the HITL record (human item / interim note) and the
-   human's decision, or `status: awaiting_human`.
-5. No critical decision auto-adopted without a human decision on record.
+# Truth-Gain Escalation Protocol — Claude ↔ Codex
+
+> Shared governance protocol for peer agent collaboration. Referenced by
+> `rdc:co-develop` and (when built) `rdc:ccandme`.
+> Approved: option-1 — shared guide + ref from both skills; trigger = two
+> consecutive sub-threshold rounds. Interview: 2026-06-07 in this session.
+
+---
+
+## Purpose
+
+Two capable agents debating a question can spend unbounded rounds for shrinking
+returns. This protocol bounds the debate: when an exchange stops materially
+moving the answer, the agents **stop arguing and decide** — via a scored rubric
+for ordinary decisions, or by escalating to the human for critical ones. Every
+decision leaves an auditable record (bridge-mode Rule 4: deterministic,
+replayable, human-in-the-loop).
+
+It governs any governed co-development or deep-planning exchange:
+
+- `rdc:co-develop` — headless clauth/HTTP JSON-envelope transport
+- `rdc:ccandme` — visible WezTerm routing (proposed)
+
+---
+
+## 1. Truth-gain (Δ) per round
+
+After each peer round, the **receiving** agent rates the round's marginal
+truth-gain:
+
+> **Δ = the fraction of remaining decision-relevant uncertainty that this
+> exchange actually closed** — through new evidence, a corrected error, a
+> resolved disagreement, or a narrowed option set.
+
+Δ measures whether the **answer moved**, not whether the agents talked.
+Restating a position, agreeing without adding, or circling = Δ ≈ 0.
+
+---
+
+## 2. Stop trigger — two consecutive sub-5% rounds
+
+A round is **sub-threshold** only when **both** agents independently rate
+Δ < 5%. If either agent still sees ≥ 5% gain, the dialogue continues — this
+resolves "who owns Δ?": neither agent owns it unilaterally; the debate stops
+only when both agree it is thin.
+
+The trigger fires after **two consecutive sub-threshold rounds**. One thin round
+can be rescued by a strong follow-up; two in a row means the dialogue has
+converged or stalled.
+
+Convergence counts: mutual agreement at Δ < 5% is a valid stop (the answer is
+settled, not stalled). Record it as a decision and proceed — no rubric needed.
+
+---
+
+## 3. On trigger → scored rubric (stop debating)
+
+When the trigger fires on an *unresolved* question, do **not** keep debating.
+Jointly construct a rubric:
+
+1. **Enumerate live options**, including the status quo / do-nothing.
+2. **Define 3–6 weighted criteria.** Default set: correctness, reversibility,
+   bridge-mode fit, cost, risk, time. Weights sum to 1.0.
+3. **Each agent scores every option independently** (no peeking at the peer's
+   sheet) on each criterion.
+4. **Combine** by weighted sum; the higher combined score wins.
+5. **Record both scoresheets** verbatim as evidence — they are the audit trail.
+
+---
+
+## 4. Criticality gate
+
+Classify the pending decision:
+
+- **Non-critical** → adopt the rubric winner. Record the decision plus both
+  scoresheets. Proceed.
+- **Critical** → do **not** auto-adopt. Escalate **HITL** (human-in-the-loop):
+  emit a human decision item containing the rubric, both scoresheets,
+  agreements, disagreements, and a single recommendation. Then **wait** for the
+  human's decision.
+
+### Critical = any of:
+
+- a trigger in `.claude/rules/architectural-change-approval.md`
+- production / deploy-facing change
+- security / credentials
+- destructive schema (DROP / RENAME / reshape)
+- money, credits, valuations
+- governance or source-of-truth definition
+- **rubric tie**, or agents still diverge past a one-rank margin after scoring
+- high irreversibility (hard or impossible to undo)
+
+When in doubt, treat it as critical.
+
+---
+
+## 5. HITL sink — interim reality
+
+The intended sink is the `human_items` **decision table** described in
+`docs/systems/claude-workflow/HUMAN-INBOX.md`.
+
+**As of 2026-06-07 that table is not built** (verified: no `human_items`
+relation exists; only `codeflow_policy_decisions`). Until it ships:
+
+- HITL = surface the rubric + both scoresheets + recommendation to Dave
+  in-session, and record it as a `work_item` note and/or CodeFlow memory.
+- Migrate these records to `human_items` decision rows once that surface exists.
+
+Do **not** treat the missing table as a reason to auto-adopt a critical
+decision (bridge-mode: absence of an artifact is not licence for drift —
+build/route around it, keep the human in the loop).
+
+---
+
+## Acceptance criteria
+
+A session that uses this protocol must, in its report, show:
+
+1. Δ ratings per round from both agents (or a note that convergence was reached).
+2. If the trigger fired: the rubric — options, weighted criteria, both
+   scoresheets, combined result.
+3. The criticality classification and which trigger(s) matched.
+4. For critical decisions: the HITL record (human item / interim note) and the
+   human's decision, or `status: awaiting_human`.
+5. No critical decision auto-adopted without a human decision on record.