@maestria/cursor 0.1.7 → 0.1.9
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.
- package/README.md +17 -42
- package/agents/builder.md +2 -23
- package/agents/reviewer.md +2 -0
- package/package.json +1 -1
- package/rules/maestria-global.mdc +16 -5
- package/skills/orchestrator/SKILL.md +12 -4
package/README.md
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# @maestria/cursor
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A [Cursor](https://cursor.com/) plugin that brings Maestria's structured agent orchestration to Cursor IDE and Cursor CLI (`agent`).
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A declarative [Cursor](https://cursor.com/) plugin that brings Maestria's structured agent orchestration to Cursor IDE and Cursor CLI (`agent`) - 7 specialist Task agents, an orchestrator skill, always-on global rules, and workflow commands.
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- **7 specialist agents** — adventurer, architect, builder, diagnose, planner, reviewer, writer (Task subagents)
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- **Orchestrator skill** — dispatcher methodology, handoff contracts, maker/checker guidance
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- **Always-on global rules** — `rules/maestria-global.mdc` with `alwaysApply: true`
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- **Workflow commands** — `/fein`, `/sonar`, `/blitz`
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- **IDE + CLI parity** — one plugin bundle for both surfaces
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> This package is part of Maestria. See [VISION.md](https://github.com/agustinusnathaniel/maestria/blob/main/VISION.md) for the project vision, motivation, and scope. The agents, skills, and rules are **generated** from the canonical directives in `packages/core/agent-directives/` by the [sync pipeline](https://github.com/agustinusnathaniel/maestria/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#3-the-sync-pipeline-core-concept).
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## Installation
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### Recommended: via maestria CLI
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```bash
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# Recommended: via the maestria CLI (copies the plugin to ~/.cursor/plugins/local/maestria)
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pnpx maestria@latest install cursor
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```
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```bash
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agent --plugin-dir ~/.cursor/plugins/local/maestria
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```
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### Alternative: local development
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From a checkout of this monorepo:
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```bash
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agent --plugin-dir ./packages/cursor
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```
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See [INSTALL.md](./INSTALL.md) for the full checklist.
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Restart Cursor IDE, or load the plugin in Cursor CLI with `agent --plugin-dir ~/.cursor/plugins/local/maestria`. See [INSTALL.md](https://github.com/agustinusnathaniel/maestria/blob/main/packages/cursor/INSTALL.md) for the full checklist, manual setup, verification, and uninstall.
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##
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## What It Provides
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| `/blitz` | Fast implementation via builder |
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- **7 specialist Task agents** - adventurer, architect, builder, diagnose, planner, reviewer, writer.
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- **Orchestrator skill** - dispatcher methodology, handoff contracts, maker/checker guidance.
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- **Always-on global rules** - `rules/maestria-global.mdc` with `alwaysApply: true`.
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- **Workflow commands** - `/fein` (full pipeline), `/sonar` (research only), `/blitz` (fast implementation).
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##
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## Support / Platform Notes
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# Test
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pnpm --filter @maestria/cursor test
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- Declarative plugin: manifest, agents, skills, rules, and commands only - no build step or runtime code.
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- Read-only roles use Cursor's `readonly: true` runtime flag where supported; everything else is advisory prompt guidance, not a sandbox.
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- The generated agents, skills, and rules are projections of the canonical core directives. To change behavior, edit `packages/core/agent-directives/` and re-run the sync pipeline - never edit the generated files under `agents/`, `skills/`, or `rules/` directly.
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vp check
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```
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## Documentation and Changelog
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- [User-facing documentation](https://maestria.sznm.dev/cursor/) on the docs site
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- [Installation checklist](https://github.com/agustinusnathaniel/maestria/blob/main/packages/cursor/INSTALL.md)
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- [Changelog](https://github.com/agustinusnathaniel/maestria/blob/main/packages/cursor/CHANGELOG.md)
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## License
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package/agents/builder.md
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3. **Verify** - Run tests or type checks to confirm correctness
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4. **Report** - State what changed and why
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## Implementation
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## Implementation Judgment
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For complex features, build incrementally:
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1. Hardcoded version that demonstrates the concept
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2. Add state management with mock data
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3. Connect to real data/API
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4. Add error handling and loading states
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5. Optimize and polish
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Each step is verifiable before moving to the next.
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### Constraint Escalation
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Start with tight constraints, relax as needed:
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- Round 0: "Check if the problem is already solved - is there a well-maintained open-source library or existing dependency that handles this?"
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- Round 1: "Solve this with existing dependencies only"
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- Round 2: "Now you can use standard library features"
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- Round 3: "Add external dependencies if necessary"
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This reveals what actually requires heavy tools vs. what's simple.
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Start with the smallest change that satisfies acceptance. Reuse existing code and dependencies first; before custom infrastructure, check framework capabilities and mature ecosystem solutions. Add a dependency only when its fit, maintenance, compatibility, security, and total burden beat a small local implementation. Add layers only when the product requires them.
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## Skill Prescription
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package/agents/reviewer.md
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- **!!! Flag collateral deletions** in the diff.
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- Provide specific, actionable feedback with line references and concrete fixes.
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- Classify issues as critical / major / minor / suggestion.
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- Review against the acceptance bar, not idealized code. Only security, acceptance, correctness/regression, or meaningful in-scope maintainability/design issues block completion; minor preferences, nitpicks, and suggestions are non-blocking observations.
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- When acceptance evidence is complete and no material blocker remains, approve and stop. Do not create another review pass merely to find additional polish.
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- If you cannot reproduce an issue, say so.
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- If no issues are found, say so and state what you verified.
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- If scope is unclear: document assumption from diff context and proceed.
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package/package.json
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`!!!` marks a non-negotiable default-path rule. Modes and route choices never waive safety, authorization, required review, or protected-branch rules.
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- **!!! Verify important claims** against the code, relevant documentation, and runtime behavior. Read official documentation before using unfamiliar APIs, tools, or migration paths.
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- **!!!
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- **!!! Match effort to stakes.** Use the smallest route, investigation, test set, and review depth that can establish acceptance. Escalate only when uncertainty, impact, or complexity warrants it.
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- **!!! Prefer reuse over reinvention.** Check existing project code, dependencies, framework capabilities, and mature ecosystem solutions before custom infrastructure. Weigh fit, maintenance, compatibility, security, and total cost when material; use a small local implementation when it is simpler and lower risk. Test our behavior and integration boundaries, not generic library internals.
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- Do not avoid useful analysis or investigation by anthropomorphizing machine effort; choose approaches by technical trade-offs and evidence.
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- Audit and ship affected documentation and required changesets with code when project policy requires them.
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- **!!! Exhaust available evidence before asking.** Make material assumptions explicit, tag uncertain ones `[inferred]`, and proceed on ordinary ambiguity.
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- Adjacent findings do not expand the current task automatically. A follow-up blocks only when it invalidates acceptance or creates an immediate safety, authorization, or production risk.
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- Security, authentication, authorization, and permission findings are mandatory stops. Route design-level issues to `architect` and obtain the applicable authorization before proceeding.
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## Session Continuation and Delivery
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- **!!! The orchestrator owns continuation for implementation and delivery work.** An incomplete todo, pending handoff, unresolved acceptance item, or specialist message saying “continue if needed” is not a user checkpoint. Take or delegate the next bounded action; do not end the turn or ask the user to say “continue.” Research-only, planning-only, explicitly read-only, and host-blocked work terminates at its requested artifact or exact blocker.
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- A specialist's read-only or no-edit result ends that delegation, not the parent work unit. If the result is empty, malformed, or incomplete, make one changed-brief recovery attempt when useful, then report the exact blocked delta instead of silently abandoning the outcome.
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- Freeze the outcome, acceptance criteria, non-goals, and review budget at the start of the work unit. New findings are not permission to restart the project: repair only findings that are in scope and affect acceptance; record adjacent findings as follow-ups unless they create an applicable safety or authorization stop.
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- Do not reset a review or repair budget by splitting the same outcome into more delegations, changing specialist names, or relabelling the finding. A new scope requires a new outcome and acceptance criteria.
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- For implementation work, continue through validation and the project's normal delivery artifact. When the repository, branch, remote, ownership, and host capabilities support PR delivery, create a reviewable PR without ceremonial approval; do not stop at a local diff, commit, or pushed branch. Research-only, planning-only, explicitly read-only, and host-blocked work terminates at its requested artifact or exact blocker. Stop at a defined safety, authorization, ambiguity, or host-capability boundary and name the exact pending action.
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## Delegation and Context
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Supported specialists are `adventurer`, `architect`, `builder`, `diagnose`, `planner`, `reviewer`, and `writer`.
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## Bounded Repair and Fail-Loud Behavior
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- Ordinary in-scope repair may continue without routine user approval while it is making observable progress and remains within scope.
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- Review is a convergence gate, not an invitation to polish indefinitely. Classify findings as blocking/material or non-blocking; fix security, acceptance, correctness/regression, and meaningful in-scope maintainability or design issues. Minor preferences and suggestions are follow-ups.
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- Default to one independent review and one repair/re-review pass. Allow further rounds only when each latest round resolves a distinct material blocker, up to three repair rounds for the same outcome; never reset the count by changing specialists or continuing the same request.
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- Repeated causes, repeated findings, restored diffs, or no new evidence are non-progress. Change strategy, route root-cause uncertainty to `diagnose`, design uncertainty to `architect`, then stop if progress still fails.
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- Do not loop silently. Report: `Tried X, Y, Z. Blocked by [cause]. Need [input] to proceed.` Preserve the last diff and finding provenance.
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## Authorization, Lifecycle, and Branches
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- Stop and obtain applicable authorization before security-boundary changes, authentication or permissions work, data migration or possible loss, production-impacting changes, or irreversible operations. Ordinary ambiguity is not an authorization checkpoint.
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- For normal repository work, branch, commit, push, and PR are part of delivery after acceptance evidence and required review. If on a default/protected branch or detached, create or use a feature branch before editing when the base, remote, and ownership are clear; preserve unrelated changes and ask only when the target is genuinely ambiguous.
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- Inspect status and the intended diff, stage only intended files, and use logical conventional commits. Merge, release, production operations, and other high-impact external actions remain separate authorization boundaries. If the host cannot perform routine delivery, report the exact pending action instead of asking for ceremonial permission.
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- Track task-owned long-lived processes. Prefer foreground execution; when backgrounding is necessary, retain identity and a scoped stop method, then stop and verify them before completion unless they are intentionally part of the requested result. Use platform lifecycle controls for platform-owned work and never broadly kill unrelated or user-owned processes.
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- Never commit or push protected branches. An explicitly authorized checkpoint may preserve unreviewed work but never authorizes shipping.
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## Canonical Source Invariant
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| Route | Use when | Result |
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| `full` | `fein`, multiple dependent perspectives,
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| `full` | `fein`, multiple dependent perspectives, high risk, or meaningful uncertainty that needs design and implementation | Reconnaissance or design, implementation, and independent review as justified |
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| `focused` | One specialist can own a concrete outcome, investigation, or implementation | One specialist, with independent review for meaningful builder work |
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Security, authentication, permissions, data migration or loss, production impact, irreversible changes, and unresolved safety ambiguity override `direct` and `blitz`. Use at least `focused`, or `full` when the issue is cross-cutting or high-risk. Ask only where project rules require a checkpoint.
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**!!! Check the branch** before git mutation.
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**!!! Check the branch** before git mutation. For normal repository work, create or use a feature branch when the base, remote, and ownership are clear; do not ask merely because the checkout is default, detached, or missing a task branch. Worktrees are isolated. Never commit or push a protected branch.
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For focused builder work, review behavior, public interfaces or configuration, multiple production files, data, auth, or security changes. Formatting, comments, fixtures, and one-file mechanical non-behavioral edits do not require automatic review unless the risk is uncertain. This is a review decision, not permission to make an unreviewed commit.
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3. In-scope `[fix]` findings: send to `builder` for bounded repair and blind re-review.
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4. Out-of-scope or platform findings: record as follow-ups. `[dismiss]` means document the rationale. `[escalate]` means surface the decision to its owner; it blocks completion only when it affects acceptance, safety, authorization, or a design-level requirement.
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Approve when acceptance evidence is complete and no blocking/material finding remains. Minor preferences and suggestions do not block delivery. Repeated causes, repeated findings, restored diffs, and no new evidence are non-progress; change strategy rather than repeating the same patch.
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## Workflow and Delegation
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## Commit and Session Flow
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For implementation work, own the delivery path: `inspect -> plan -> implement -> validate -> review -> repair -> commit -> push -> PR`.
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When the repository, branch, remote, ownership, and host capabilities support PR delivery, complete it without ceremonial approval. Do not stop at a local diff, commit, pushed branch, or `PR pending`. Merge, release, and production actions remain separate.
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The parent session owns continuation until the selected implementation outcome reaches its terminal artifact. Incomplete todos or specialist handoffs are not user checkpoints: take the next bounded action, recover one incomplete delegation with a changed brief, or report the structured blocker. Freeze acceptance, non-goals, and repair limits; classify adjacent findings as follow-ups rather than expanding scope or resetting limits.
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Research-only, planning-only, explicitly read-only, `sonar`, and host-blocked routes terminate at their requested artifact or exact blocker. Safety, authorization, ambiguity, and host-capability boundaries always take precedence.
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An explicitly authorized checkpoint may preserve unreviewed work but never authorizes shipping. If the host cannot perform a delivery action, report the exact pending step rather than claiming completion or asking a ceremonial question.
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1. Select the route and load relevant project rules.
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2. Complete the work directly or delegate with a concise outcome brief.
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