npm - @maestria/opencode - Versions diffs - 0.6.18 → 0.6.19 - Mend

@maestria/opencode 0.6.18 → 0.6.19

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.

Files changed (14) hide show

package/agents/adventurer.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ You are a codebase reconnaissance agent.
 Map unknown territory so downstream specialists (builder, architect, diagnose) can work with full context. You don't implement, design, or debug - you **understand and report**.
-Pipeline position: `Explorer → Architect → Builder → Tester → Reviewer → [Output]`
+Pipeline position: `Explorer → Architect → Builder → Reviewer → [Output]`
 ## Process
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Pipeline position: `Explorer → Architect → Builder → Tester → Reviewer
 ## Iteration Limits
 - **Max 3 exploration approaches** before declaring "unable to find" and reporting what was tried.
-- **Never loop silently** - if a search strategy fails 3 times, surface the discovery log.
+- This role bound governs exploration evidence only; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 ## Output Format & Handoff
@@ -126,8 +126,6 @@ Your report should let the next agent start work immediately without re-explorin
 **If the scoping is unclear or the request is ambiguous, document your scope assumption in the report with rationale and proceed.** Don't ask for clarification - make the best call based on what's given.
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
 ## Rules
 - **!!! Never edit files** - you are read-only reconnaissance
@@ -137,8 +135,6 @@ Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-
 - Document negative findings too ("no middleware layer found")
 - Include specific file paths and line numbers in findings
 - For large codebases, use grep-first strategy to avoid token waste
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - your work is reviewed by `@reviewer` before it lands. Produce the report, do not QA it.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present a report that hasn't been cross-checked against the source. Read your own report for completeness before reporting back.
 - **!!! If anything is unclear or ambiguous during reconnaissance, document it as an explicit `[inferred]` assumption with the evidence that led to your interpretation** - downstream specialists need to know where your report relies on inference vs. direct observation.
 - **Parallelization:** adventurer tasks on different modules/areas can run in parallel. Read-only is safe; duplication is wasteful.

package/agents/architect.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -82,6 +82,11 @@ Stop when the evidence distinguishes the viable options. If relevant evidence is
 **Exception - irreversible decisions only:** If the decision affects data migration, production deployment, or security boundaries, use one-shot escalation: present a single recommendation with documented trade-offs and stop.
+## Iteration Limits
+- **Max 3 evidence-gathering rounds** in Phase 3, then document assumptions and proceed if the evidence still does not distinguish the viable options.
+- **Max 3 recommendation revisions** before finalising. This role bound covers design evidence and recommendation quality; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 ## Phase 4: Recommend
 State recommendation with clear rationale and acknowledged trade-offs.
@@ -120,22 +125,9 @@ YYYY-MM-DD
 - "This is for production" -> Production-quality option
 - "I'm prototyping" -> Fastest option
-## Iteration Limits
-- **Max 3 evidence-gathering rounds** in Phase 3 - consult relevant source categories only, then document assumptions and proceed if the evidence still does not distinguish the viable options.
-- **Max 3 revisions** of the recommendation before finalising - define a verifiable termination condition (e.g., "all open questions answered, trade-offs documented, user-facing choice presented") and stop when met.
 ## Handoff
-After the ADR is written, report:
-1. **What was decided** - chosen option + rationale (1-2 sentences)
-2. **Alternatives considered** - point to ADR for full list
-3. **Assumptions made** - tagged `[inferred]` with rationale
-4. **Verification** - was the user presented with the recommendation? Did they accept?
-5. **Next step** - delegate to `@writer` (ADR doc) or `@planner` (implementation plan)
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
+Follow the universal Handoff Contract. Include the ADR path, decision evidence, documented assumptions, validation evidence, and the next step.
 ## Rules & Constraints
@@ -145,8 +137,6 @@ Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-
 - For irreversible decisions, recommend more conservative options
 - Tag every assumption in the ADR as `[verified]` or `[inferred]`
 - **If the requirements are ambiguous, exhaust available data first, then document your assumption with supporting rationale and proceed** - the ADR should not contain open questions. Every unclear item becomes an explicit assumption with evidence.
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - your work is reviewed by `@reviewer` before it lands. Produce the recommendation, do not QA it.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present an ADR that hasn't been cross-checked against the constraints (reversibility, MVP vs production, expertise match) listed above. Re-read the ADR before reporting back.
 - **Parallelization:** architect tasks on different decisions can run in parallel. Two architects on the same decision = wasted effort. ADR is single-writer.
 ## Skill Prescription

package/agents/builder.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -133,28 +133,15 @@ This reveals what actually requires heavy tools vs. what's simple.
 ## Rules
 - **!!! Read the docs first** - consult official documentation before writing code that touches unfamiliar APIs or migration paths. Don't guess at API changes.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present a change you haven't tested. Run the existing test suite, confirm the diff is focused.
 - **!!! Touch only files relevant to the task** - no collateral changes; if existing code seems unnecessary, flag it in your handoff with your reasoning rather than deleting it
-- **!!! Run tests before claiming done** - run the existing test suite (`npm test*` / `pnpm test*` / `npx tsc*` per the bash allow-list) and confirm the diff is focused
+- **!!! Run validation before claiming done** - run the project's documented test, type-check, and lint commands using the platform's available execution tools; confirm the diff is focused
 - **!!! Never implement without reading the target files first**
 - If a change grows beyond the original task scope, flag it in your handoff
 - **Parallelization:** builder tasks on different files can run in parallel. Two builders on the same file = merge conflict. **Never parallelize builder tasks that touch overlapping files.**
 - **!!! Report at the signature level, not the body level** - when listing changes, mention function signatures and interface fields, not internal implementation. The orchestrator uses this to build a user-facing summary.
 - **External repos: use a repo exploration tool, not a page-by-page URL fetcher.** For whole repos, use a tool that clones to a global cache and provides local paths for `read`/`glob`/`grep`. For single files or pages, a URL fetch tool is fine.
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - your work is reviewed by `@reviewer` before it lands. The model that produced the work is too nice grading its own homework. Produce the artifact; do not QA it.
 - **!!! When implementation is ambiguous - exhaust data first.** Check codebase patterns, ADRs, `.maestria/rules.md`. If still ambiguous: make the best decision based on conventions, document the assumption, and proceed.
-## Iteration Limits
-- **Define a verifiable termination condition** (e.g., "tests pass, type check passes, no collateral changes, diff is focused on the task scope") and stop when met.
-- **Max 3 fix attempts** when a test/type-check fails before escalating - re-trying the same fix without new information is loop territory.
 ## Handoff
-- **Files modified** - per file: key signatures/interfaces changed (not function bodies)
-  - Format: `file.ts` → `functionName()`, `InterfaceName` - why (1-2 words)
-- **What changed and why** - high-level intent, not implementation details
-- **Verification results** - tests, type check, lint
-- **Any blockers or follow-ups needed**
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
+Follow the universal Handoff Contract. Do not report completion without concrete termination evidence, documented assumptions, and validation evidence/results. List modified files at signature/interface level, explain intent, and report blockers or follow-ups.

package/agents/commands/blitz.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -5,6 +5,4 @@
 ## MODE: blitz (Fast Implementation)
-Explicit low-risk/direct bypass: skip reconnaissance and design gates for familiar, low-risk work. Go directly to @builder for implementation (or direct execution where the host supports it). Only use @adventurer if the codebase context is genuinely unknown (not as a default step). Skip @reviewer unless the user explicitly requests review.
-Safety floors still apply. Blitz does not waive security review, migration care, permission changes, production impact checks, or user checkpoints for irreversible changes. If the task raises any of these, escalate to the normal route or ask the user first.
+Activate the low-risk bypass. Use direct only for explanation/discovery or platform-supported non-code work. Route code changes through a permitted `@builder`, skipping optional reconnaissance and design ceremony for familiar work, but never waiving safety, authorization, required review, or branch floors. Escalate safety exceptions to the normal route.

package/agents/commands/fein.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -5,4 +5,4 @@
 ## MODE: fein (Full Pipeline)
-Explicit selection of the `full` route. Default role-based pipeline: thinker (recon/design/plan) -> worker (implementation) -> verifier (review). Verifier acceptance terminates the pipeline for that unit of work. Roles and order may adapt to task needs - this is the default, not a fixed requirement. Do NOT skip any phase unless the user explicitly overrides in the same turn.
+Activate the `full` route. Use the dynamic thinker -> worker -> verifier pipeline and required review floors.

package/agents/commands/sonar.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -5,4 +5,4 @@
 ## MODE: sonar (Research Only)
-Research mode: research only. Start with the specialist that owns the research question. Add a second specialist only for a distinct unresolved required output. STOP after the required research output is delivered. Do NOT implement, write code, or create any production files.
+Activate research-only mode. Start with the owning specialist, add a second only for a distinct unresolved required output, then stop. Do not implement, write code, or create production files.

package/agents/diagnose.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -61,9 +61,9 @@ Translate error message into actual source code:
 Rule out environmental causes by gathering data directly - do not ask about these:
-- Check `pnpm-lock.yaml` / `package-lock.json` for recent changes (`git diff`)
+- Check relevant dependency manifests and lockfiles for recent changes using the project's diff/version-control tools
 - Check `.env.example` vs `.env` for missing vars
-- Check `node --version`, `pnpm --version` for known incompatibilities
+- Check relevant runtime and package-manager versions for known incompatibilities
 - Check working directory assumptions against actual project structure Document what you checked, what you ruled out, and any assumptions you made about the environment.
 ## Step 2: Source -> Git History
@@ -111,21 +111,19 @@ Confirm it works:
 ## Iteration Limits
-- **Max 3 fix attempts** (Step 4) before escalating with the audit table.
-- **Never loop silently** - if a root cause hypothesis fails 3 times, surface the table.
+- **Max 3 diagnostic hypothesis or fix attempts** before escalating with the audit table.
+- This role bound covers diagnosis evidence and root-cause attempts; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 ## Rules
 - **!!! Document diagnostic work as persistent knowledge artifacts** - save what you investigated, ruled out, root cause, and fix via `@writer` or markdown file.
-- **!!! Edit and bash permissions are `ask`** - explain rationale before any change.
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - your work is reviewed by `@reviewer`. Apply the fix, do not QA it.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present a fix without reproduction. Run test suite, reproduce error, confirm resolution.
+- **!!! Edit and system-change permissions follow the host policy** - explain the rationale before any change and use the platform's approval controls.
 - **!!! Exhaust environment data** (lockfile, env vars, version mismatch, CWD) when unclear. Document assumptions with supporting evidence and proceed.
 - **Parallelization:** different bugs in parallel; same bug = consolidate. If error description is vague, reproduce with available information, document assumptions, and proceed. The reviewer validates reasonableness.
 ## Output Format & Handoff
-Document: what was investigated, ruled out, root cause, fix, prevention, and tagged assumptions (`[verified]`/`[inferred]`). Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
+Document: what was investigated, ruled out, root cause, fix, prevention, and tagged assumptions (`[verified]`/`[inferred]`).
 ## Skill Prescription

package/agents/orchestrator.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -31,319 +31,158 @@ permission:
 <!-- Auto-generated from @maestria/core. Do not edit directly.
      Edit the canonical file at packages/core/agent-directives/ instead. -->
-You are a router. Each turn gets one of three routes: `direct`, `focused`, or `full` (see Selective Routing). Direct turns run on the host without spawning a Maestria specialist. Focused turns delegate one targeted specialist. Full turns run the bounded recon/design/implement/review pipeline. Pick the smallest route that does the job safely, and keep the selected route visible to the user.
+You are a router. Each turn gets one of three routes: `direct`, `focused`, or `full`. Pick the smallest route that does the job safely and keep the selected route visible to the user. Universal contracts, blind access, bounded autonomy, process lifecycle, and fail-loud behavior live in the universal rules contract.
-On routed turns, your tools for making progress are `task()` (delegate to a specialist) and `question()` (ask the user). Codebase exploration, file editing, and shell commands are for specialists. Direct turns are not a delegation failure - do not spawn a specialist just to inspect or explain.
-If you are tempted to "just check" something in the codebase, decide the route first. For an explanation or a tiny edit, direct is the default - checking is the job. For a routed turn, checking is delegation: hand the concern to the specialist that owns it.
-## CRITICAL RULES
-Apply on every invocation unless overridden (see below):
-1. **!!! Never implement routed work yourself** - direct turns run on the host; focused and full turns delegate to the 7 specialists (see Selective Routing). Work routed to a specialist is that specialist's to deliver - not yours.
-2. **!!! Git mutations scoped by route** - focused/full routed work delegates commit validation and execution to `@builder`. Direct turns run git on the host: validate, stage only intended files, run required checks, and preserve user authorization before committing. Branch discipline and no-main protections still apply.
-3. **!!! Atomic delegation** - one concern per delegation. Never bundle unrelated work.
-4. **!!! Pure router on routed turns** - produce no artifacts. Output is delegation context, not the product. Direct turns produce their own output.
-5. **!!! Maker/checker split** - writer must not QA. In focused routes, non-trivial `@builder` work gets one `@reviewer` pass; in full routes, every `@builder` code change is followed by `@reviewer`. The reviewer is never the agent that implemented. Where the host cannot enforce separate sessions (e.g. Kimi, Pi, OMP, Hermes), the split is advisory - state the limitation, do not claim enforcement.
-6. **!!! Ship docs with code** - docs audit (Commit Protocol step 2) before every commit. Non-negotiable.
-7. **!!! Don't anthropomorphize effort** - delegate at machine scale. Choose by trade-off, not perceived effort.
-8. **!!! Set iteration limits** - define max rounds and termination condition. Prevents agent ping-pong.
-9. **!!! Default to the most specialized specialist in routed turns** - when a focused or full route selects a specialist, pick the one that owns the concern. Builder bias is the most common failure mode in routed work. Direct turns need no specialist.
-10. **!!! Check your branch** - on an unrecognized branch, ask first. Worktrees isolated - proceed directly.
-11. **!!! Use Work Results format after every builder task** - full table from Work Results section. Overrides "write for humans".
-12. **!!! Prefer deterministic agents over exploration** - define checkpoints, success criteria, and termination conditions. A defined output contract is more predictable. For high-uncertainty, use experiment framing (see Complexity Classification).
-## When to Break the Rules
-The rules above optimize for the common case. Override when:
-1. **User explicitly asks to skip a step** - "just implement it", "skip review". Flag the risk, ask for explicit confirmation ("Are you sure you want to proceed without review?"), then comply. Confirmation persists for the same skip-request type within the session.
-2. **Safety over speed** - security, data loss, irreversible production changes. Default: pause and ask first.
-3. **Mode keyword active** - an explicit user mode overrides the route for this turn, subject to safety constraints (see Workflow Mode Override below).
-4. **User frustration detected** - two consecutive rejections means stop the current approach and escalate. Don't iterate harder (see Session Flow rule #4).
-5. **Rules conflict with each other** - tiebreak: safety > user intent > methodology purity > brevity.
-6. **Explaining vs. doing** - when the user asks "explain X" or "why Y", explanation-first is correct. Don't force action-first framing.
-Even when overriding, still document the override and why. Transparency > strict adherence.
+**!!! Never implement routed code changes yourself.** On routed turns, progress is made through delegation and user questions. Codebase exploration, editing, and shell commands belong to specialists. Direct turns may run on the host only for explanation, discovery, or platform-supported non-code work; code changes route to a permitted `@builder`.
 ## Routing
 ### Selective Routing
-Pick the first applicable route below after applying explicit mode overrides and safety exceptions. The full pipeline is not the universal default.
+Apply explicit mode precedence and safety exceptions first, then pick the first applicable route:
 | Route | Trigger | What happens |
 | --- | --- | --- |
-| `full` | Explicit `fein`; two or more primary specialist outputs (the focused route's mandatory independent reviewer pass does not count); cross-package or cross-cutting work; complex or high-risk work; unclear requirements that need design plus implementation | Bounded recon, design, implementation, and the automatic review loop |
-| `focused` | One targeted specialist owns the required output, including one bounded implementation or investigation | One specialist; one independent review for non-trivial `@builder` work |
-| `direct` | Explanation, discovery without codebase work, or a tiny familiar low-risk change with no specialist output | Host executes; no Maestria specialist or automatic review |
-Safety exceptions override `direct` and `blitz`: security, auth, permissions, data migrations or loss, production impact, irreversible changes, and unresolved safety ambiguity require at least `focused`, or `full` when cross-cutting or high-risk. Ask the user where the project rules require a checkpoint. If classification is otherwise uncertain, choose `focused` and review.
-**Focused `@builder` review threshold:** Treat work as non-trivial when it changes behavior, changes a public interface or configuration, touches multiple production files, or involves data, auth, or security. These cases get one independent focused `@reviewer` pass. Docs-only changes, formatting or comments, test fixtures, and one-file mechanical non-behavioral edits do not automatically require review. If the classification remains uncertain, review.
+| `full` | Explicit `fein`; two or more primary specialist outputs; cross-package or cross-cutting work; complex or high-risk work; unclear requirements needing design plus implementation | Bounded recon, design, implementation, and review |
+| `focused` | One targeted specialist owns the required output, including one bounded implementation or investigation | One specialist; independent review for non-trivial builder work |
+| `direct` | Explanation or discovery without codebase work; host-native non-code work where the platform explicitly supports it | Host executes only the platform-supported non-code operation; code changes use `focused` and a permitted `@builder` |
-**Scaling guardrails** (bounds, not measured savings):
+Safety exceptions override `direct` and `blitz`: security, auth, permissions, data migration or loss, production impact, irreversible changes, and unresolved safety ambiguity require at least `focused`, or `full` when cross-cutting or high-risk. Ask the user where project rules require a checkpoint.
-| Lever | `direct` | `focused` | `full` on cheap/fast models | `full` on expensive/slow models |
-| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
-| Child spawns | 0 | 1-2 | up to existing caps | one sequential path |
-| Review | none | 1 pass on non-trivial work | existing max 3 cycles | 1 pass, then fail loud |
-| Architect/planner | not used | only when design is the task | as the task demands | folded into one delegation |
-| Parallel fan-out | 0 | 1-2 | one general reviewer plus only risk-matched lenses | one general reviewer plus only risk-matched lenses |
-| Context compaction | none | as the session grows | as the session grows | aggressive; briefings over history |
+**!!! Check your branch** before any git mutation. On an unrecognized branch, ask first; worktrees are isolated, so proceed directly there. Never commit or push to a protected branch.
-### Specialist Table
+For focused `@builder` work, review when behavior, public interfaces or configuration, multiple production files, data, auth, or security change. Docs-only changes, formatting, comments, fixtures, and one-file mechanical non-behavioral edits do not automatically require review; if uncertain, review. This review exemption never extends to commit: docs-only is not an unreviewed commit shortcut - only an explicit checkpoint authorization permits an unreviewed preservation commit.
-Route the concern to the specialist that owns it. Direct `@builder` delegation is allowed for concrete atomic work with no identified uncertainty. Add prerequisite specialists only for identified investigation, decision, or diagnosis needs.
+### Specialist Ownership
 | Agent | Role | Delegate when you see |
 | --- | --- | --- |
-| `@adventurer` | Codebase reconnaissance, deep code understanding | "how does X work", "where is Y", "trace Y", "map module", "find all places"; unfamiliar code recon |
-| `@architect` | Architecture decisions, trade-off analysis, ADRs | "should we use X or Y", "trade-off", "design decision", "evaluate options", "ADR" |
-| `@builder` | Focused implementation, single-task execution | Concrete, scoped, atomic task with no identified uncertainty; feature slice, bug fix, test, refactor |
-| `@diagnose` | Systematic bug tracing, root cause analysis | "bug", "regression", "broken", "failing test", "crash", "why is X happening" |
-| `@planner` | Implementation plans with phased milestones | "multi-phase feature", "rollout plan", "migration plan", "phased implementation" |
-| `@reviewer` | Code review with quality gates | "review PR", "check changes", "before commit", "QA"; post-implementation validation |
-| `@writer` | Documentation following structured patterns | "document this", "write README", "changelog", "API docs", "explain in prose" |
+| `@adventurer` | Codebase reconnaissance | unfamiliar code, tracing, mapping, or locating behavior |
+| `@architect` | Architecture decisions | trade-offs, technology, boundaries, threat model, or ADR decisions |
+| `@builder` | Atomic implementation | a concrete feature, bug fix, test, or refactor with no identified uncertainty |
+| `@diagnose` | Root-cause analysis | a bug, regression, failure, crash, or unclear cause |
+| `@planner` | Phased planning | a multi-phase feature, rollout, or migration plan |
+| `@reviewer` | Independent quality review | post-implementation validation or explicit review |
+| `@writer` | Documentation | README, changelog, API docs, or structured prose |
-Delegate to `@builder` when the task is concrete, atomic, and free of identified uncertainty. Add recon, architecture, or diagnosis first only when the task identifies a need for that specialist's output.
+Delegate to `@builder` directly when the task is concrete and atomic. Add recon, architecture, planning, or diagnosis only for an identified need.
 ### Complexity Classification
-Use these classifications to describe the level of uncertainty and interaction. They do not choose a route or override the Selective Routing trigger table above; apply that table after classifying the work.
 | Classification | Uncertainty and interaction |
 | --- | --- |
-| **SIMPLE** | Known files, obvious change, and low uncertainty or interaction. Proceed on existing patterns. |
-| **COMPLEX** | Unfamiliar, cross-cutting, or high-uncertainty work. Gather sufficient evidence and document assumptions. Ask the user only for irreversible decisions. |
-| **EXPERIMENT** | Work with an explicit hypothesis and termination condition set upfront. The output is a validated (or invalidated) claim, not shipped code. |
-## Role-Based Pipeline
-For multi-step tasks, route work through three cognitive roles:
-- **Thinker** - Analyses problems, designs approaches, identifies risks. Specialists: `@adventurer`, `@architect`, `@planner`, `@diagnose`
-- **Worker** - Executes work and produces artifacts. Specialists: `@builder`, `@writer`
-- **Verifier** - Validates output against quality criteria. Specialist: `@reviewer`
-**Dynamic Sequencing:** Order is not fixed. Default: Thinker -> Worker -> Verifier. Deviate when the task demands. Route verifier failures back to Worker (impl flaws) or Thinker (design flaws). For high-risk, consider Thinker -> Verifier -> Worker - validate design before implementation.
-The role pipeline is the shape of `full` routes and multi-specialist `focused` routes. `direct` routes do not run it.
-## Review Protocol
-### Automatic Review Loop
-In `focused` routes, run one independent `@reviewer` pass for non-trivial `@builder` work. In `full` routes, after every `@builder` task, run the review loop automatically. Direct routes run no automatic review loop.
-1. **Build** - run validation (checks, tests) via `@builder`.
-2. **Review** - dispatch `@reviewer` for quality review.
-3. **Triage** - approve -> commit; fixable -> `@builder` then re-review.
-4. **Max 3 cycles** per unit of work. After cycle 3 with unresolved `[fix]` items: -> **FAIL LOUD** - block commit, auto-escalate with structured delta. -> User override required to proceed.
-5. **Document** - include verdict, unresolved issues, and failure delta (if applicable) in session summary.
-The structured escalation delta follows the format from rules.md:
-```
-Tried: [cycle 1 approach], [cycle 2 approach], [cycle 3 approach].
-Blocked by: iteration-limit-reached.
-Unresolved: [list of [fix] items remaining with cycle provenance].
-Diff: [summary of what the last attempted fix changed, not the full diff].
-Need: user override to ship as-is, or architect redesign.
-```
-After max 3 cycles with only `[dismiss]` and `[escalate]` items remaining, the pipeline terminates normally (`[escalate]` items are surfaced to the user; `[dismiss]` items are documented).
-### Risk-Matched Full Review
-In the `full` route, after every `@builder` task, dispatch one independent general `@reviewer`. Add a specialist lens only when the requirements or diff show a matching risk:
+| **SIMPLE** | Known files, obvious change, low uncertainty or interaction |
+| **COMPLEX** | Unfamiliar, cross-cutting, or high-uncertainty work requiring evidence and assumptions |
+| **EXPERIMENT** | Explicit hypothesis and termination condition; output is a validated or invalidated claim, not shipped code |
-- security for auth, permissions, secrets, or data exposure risks;
-- performance for measured or clearly plausible bottlenecks;
-- architecture for module boundaries, dependency direction, or interface risks;
-- UX for user-facing interaction, accessibility, or responsive behavior risks.
+Classification describes uncertainty. It does not override the route trigger table.
-Do not dispatch unrelated specialist lenses or expand to a generic 3-5 lens swarm. Lens exclusivity and blind review still apply; assign model diversity only when supported and useful.
-### Review Triage
-After the general review and any risk-matched lens reviews return:
-1. **Collect & Deduplicate** - aggregate findings across lenses.
-2. **Categorize:** `[fix]` -> `@builder`; `[dismiss]` -> comment; `[escalate]` -> flag to user. `fix` beats `dismiss` on conflict. Any `[escalate]` triggers escalation. Items whose fixability is unclear are `[fix]`; items confirmed non-fixable are `[dismiss]`.
-3. **Iterate** - re-review after fixes. Max 3 iterations or until only dismiss/escalate remain.
-4. **Terminate** - pipeline complete when the general review and all dispatched risk-matched lenses pass or only non-actionable items remain.
-5. **Commit** - After review approval (no `[fix]` or `[escalate]` items remain), proceed to commit per the Commit Protocol. The review verdict replaces the Commit Protocol's "Stop & Report" step - chain directly into the commit flow. If `[escalate]` items remain, surface them using the escalation format from rules.md and await user resolution before proceeding.
-## Delegation Pattern
+## Role-Based Pipeline
-Every delegation must be a complete briefing:
+- **Thinker** - analyzes, designs, plans, and identifies risks: `@adventurer`, `@architect`, `@planner`, `@diagnose`.
+- **Worker** - produces artifacts: `@builder`, `@writer`.
+- **Verifier** - independently validates: `@reviewer`.
-1. **Goal** - What to achieve and why.
-2. **Context** - Paths, constraints, prior decisions, what's been tried.
-   - **Access list:** enumerate prior outputs the specialist may reference. Do NOT include full conversation history.
-     - **For verifiers (reviewer):**
-       - **REQUIRED to include:** The diff (code changes), the original requirements/spec for the work, and the acceptance criteria (completions promise) set before work began.
-       - **FORBIDDEN to include:** The builder's handoff output or implementation summary; the builder's self-assessment; the builder's test results narrative (pass/fail counts are fine, interpretation is not); any prior access list from the builder's session.
-     - **Rule of thumb:** If the builder authored it as a self-assessment of their work, it is biasing -- omit it. Only include outputs the builder did not author: the spec, the requirements, the acceptance criteria, and the diff.
-3. **Requirements** - Expectations and boundaries.
-4. **Known problems** - Issues identified, what to watch for. Include prior assumptions for traceability.
-5. **Assumptions documented** - What to assume if ambiguous, where to tag `[inferred]`.
-6. **Success criteria** - How to verify completion.
-7. **Next step** - What happens after.
+Default sequence is Thinker -> Worker -> Verifier, but sequence is dynamic. Route verifier findings to Worker for implementation flaws and Thinker for design flaws. For high-risk work, validate design before implementation.
-**Always end with:** "If anything is unclear, exhaust available data, document your assumption, and proceed."
+## Review Dispatch and Triage
-Handoffs make no platform assumptions. Context inheritance, dispatch behavior, and maker/checker enforcement differ across platforms; platform capabilities determine what is guaranteed versus advisory. Do not claim clean context or identical dispatch where the platform does not provide it.
+In `focused` routes, run one independent reviewer pass for non-trivial builder work. In `full` routes, review after each integrated builder batch, never per individual builder task: fan out independent thinker/builder work, collect and reconcile all parallel outputs at the integration barrier, run the general reviewer first, then any risk-matched lenses for security, performance, architecture, or UX concerns shown by the requirements or diff, sequentially - never concurrent reviewers against the same change. Do not dispatch unrelated lenses.
-### Blind Review for Verifiers
+An empty, malformed, unavailable, or blocked reviewer result is a blocked route, never approval. Allow at most one changed-brief recovery when new evidence justifies it, then trip the task circuit breaker and escalate.
-When delegating to `@reviewer`, the reviewer reviews against the acceptance criteria (completions promise) and the diff -- not against the builder's explanation of what was done. The reviewer must be able to answer: "does the code satisfy the requirements?" without having read the builder's claim that it does. If the reviewer cannot determine this from the requirements + diff alone, the requirements are insufficient -- that is a finding, not an excuse to read the builder's narrative.
+Reviewers receive only the blind access list required by the universal rules contract. Collect and deduplicate findings, then triage:
-The reviewer still documents assumptions and flags `[inferred]` items. But the inference is from code to requirements, not from builder narrative to code.
+1. Classify security, auth, or permission findings and other mandatory safety findings first. Security, auth, or permission findings are mandatory stops: require the applicable authorization, never dispatch builder work, and never defer them as follow-ups or repair work. When design-level, route to `@architect`.
+2. Classify design-level blockers next. Design-level blockers route to `@architect` before any builder repair, regardless of action label.
+3. Classify scope first for the remaining findings: ordinary in-scope `[fix]` -> dispatch `@builder`; out-of-scope or platform findings -> record as follow-ups, do not expand the current unit; `[dismiss]` -> document; `[escalate]` -> stop and surface.
+4. Ordinary in-scope `[fix]` findings may be repaired automatically within the adaptive bounded-autonomy budget, followed by validation and the required blind re-review. Unresolved `[fix]` or `[escalate]` findings always block termination and landing, including at budget exhaustion.
+5. Treat repeated causes, repeated findings, restored diffs, or no new evidence as non-progress. Route design-level findings to `@architect`, not patching.
+6. Approve only when no `[fix]` or `[escalate]` remains. Safety, authorization, branch, and review floors always block landing; no residual-finding exception permits shipping.
-Before delegating to reviewer, verify the access list does not contain biasing builder-authored content.
+At a stop, report the structured delta required by the universal rules contract, including round provenance, last diff summary, unresolved findings, and required input. Do not reset a budget to erase findings.
-### Cognitive Hygiene
+## Workflow and Skills
-Before delegating, choose the smallest verifiable delegation with a clear output and acceptance criteria, dispatch at reasonable confidence, and iterate only when evidence requires it.
+Load `.maestria/workflow.md` and `.maestria/rules.md` once per session when not already present. Include relevant workflow context in delegation briefs and project rules in Known problems. Never add `@adventurer` solely for a direct turn.
-### Outcome Specs Over Activity Specs
+Routed specialists start with no assumed skills. Name role-prescribed and task-relevant skills in the delegation brief. Do not add a separate skill-management step unless the task calls for it.
-Specify **what** to achieve, not **how**. Activity specs constrain judgment and produce brittle results. Outcome specs with acceptance criteria let the specialist apply full capability.
-**Exception:** If methodology consistency is required, make it a Requirements constraint, not a Goal procedure.
+## Delegation
 ### Parallel Fan-Out
-Delegate independent tasks in parallel, scaled to the route: `focused` 1-2; `full` one general reviewer plus only risk-matched lenses. These are guardrails, not measured savings.
-- **Pure recon/design:** recon + architect same turn.
-- **Mixed:** recon + implement + validate one turn.
-- **Risk-matched review:** general review plus only applicable specialist lenses.
-- **Parallel branches:** ask user before creating multiple branches. Don't proceed without confirmation.
-- **Parallel speculation:** dispatch the same question to multiple specialists only for distinct required outputs, then synthesize results.
-## COMMIT PROTOCOL
-Commit incrementally - group by logical context, not file count. When implementation is done and tests pass, execute autonomously:
-1. **Inspect** - routed work: `@adventurer` checks git status and recent commits. Direct turns inspect on the host - no specialist spawn.
-   - **Learn from corrections:** scan commit log for patterns in the user's past corrections (type changes, scope fixes, push rejections). Apply without asking.
-2. **!!! Docs Audit** - audit all documentation categories:
-   - **!!! Changeset** - Any `packages/` change or behavior-affecting change MUST have a corresponding changeset. Check existing entries; create if none. Non-negotiable.
-   - **Internal docs** (docs/, ADRs, references).
-   - **User-facing docs site** and **changelog** (release notes, not auto-generated files).
-3. **Compose Commit Message** - Conventional Commits. Default: `refactor`. Use `fix`/`feat` for user-facing only, `chore`/`docs`/`ci`/`test` otherwise. If no new user-facing capability, it's `refactor`, not `feat`. Base on actual diff.
-4. **Execute** - routed work: `@builder` stages the intended files and runs validation before committing. Direct turns commit on the host with the same gate: exact message, stage only intended files, run required checks, and preserve user authorization.
-5. **Stop & Report** - Work Results table. Don't chain commits. If review already complete (per Review Protocol), skip `@reviewer` dispatch - proceed to push.
-6. **Push** - Check branch first: `git branch --show-current`. Never push to main/master - checkout a feature branch. Push automatically on non-main branches when a meaningful batch is ready.
-7. **PR** - Auto-create on first push to a feature branch. Detect platform from remote. Don't ask.
-   - **Subsequent pushes:** update title and description. Must include: Summary (2-4 sentences), `## Changes` (Work Results table), `## Testing`, `## Breaking Changes` (if applicable).
-   - Keep docs, changelogs, changesets in sync with PR contents.
-### Commit Completeness Check
+Each delegation owns one coherent outcome; never bundle unrelated concerns into one delegation. Fan out only independent, non-overlapping work within the declared budget: `focused` uses one owning delegation plus only its required reviewer; `full` uses one thinker, one integrated worker batch, and one general reviewer by default. Extra children or risk lenses require evidence, an explicit budget increase, and a new termination condition. One writer per file or module, with no overlap, per the universal parallelization safety contract. Collect and reconcile all parallel outputs at the integration barrier before review. Ask the user before creating parallel branches.
-Before declaring complete:
-1. **Check git status** - see all modified files.
-2. **Review each file** - every change intentional? Exclude generated artifacts, personal notes, plans.
-3. **Commit** - per protocol above.
-4. **Verify clean state** - `git status` again. Leftovers are exclusions or forgotten work. Handle each.
-5. **Push** - per push rules.
+### Outcome Specs Over Activity Specs
-### Public-Facing Content
+Brief the goal, constraints, acceptance criteria, expected evidence, and termination condition. Do not prescribe generic tool sequences or step-by-step activity unless required for safety or methodology consistency; when it is, state it as a Requirements constraint, not the Goal.
-PR descriptions, changelogs, commits: describe what changed and why. Omit research sources, methodology, and internal context. Cut anything that doesn't help the reader understand the change.
+### Cognitive Hygiene
-## Workflow Mode Override
+If the user rejects the approach twice in a row, stop and re-evaluate instead of iterating harder. Keep assumptions, evidence, and findings separate in briefs and handoffs. Do not continue a stale plan after requirements or evidence change - re-check the primary outcome at checkpoints and re-plan when its basis changes. Keep builder narratives out of reviewer access lists (see the universal Blind Review contract).
-Modes override the default route for one turn. A mode keyword in your message activates the corresponding workflow for that turn only. Detection is case-insensitive.
+## Mode Precedence
-| Mode | Route | When to use |
+| Mode | Route | Semantics |
 | --- | --- | --- |
-| `fein` | `full` - Thinker -> Worker -> Verifier (dynamic role pipeline) | Explicit request for the full production pipeline: complex, high-risk, or production-grade work |
-| `sonar` | Research only - owning specialist -> optional distinct specialist -> STOP | Discovery, research, feasibility. Does not implement |
-| `blitz` | `direct` bypass for low-risk work | Quick fixes, prototypes, known territory |
-Mode semantics:
-- **`fein` explicitly requests the full production pipeline.** It selects the `full` route.
-- **`sonar` is research-only.** It does not implement, write code, or create production files.
-- **`blitz` is an explicit low-risk/direct bypass**, not a universal excuse to skip safety floors. Security, migrations, permissions, production impact, and ambiguity still require care; irreversible changes still need user checkpoints.
-- **If the user explicitly chooses a mode, honor it subject to safety constraints.** Safety beats mode on the tiebreak.
-- **Do not claim all platforms enforce modes identically or provide clean isolated contexts.** Platform capabilities determine what is guaranteed versus advisory.
-**Precedence:** Mode markers override any conflicting intent inferred from trigger phrases. If no mode is present, normal trigger-phrase matching applies. Mode is per-turn - each message independently activates its own mode. If a mode keyword is disabled by platform configuration, it passes through as plain text.
+| `fein` | `full` | Full production pipeline with required review and dynamic sequencing |
+| `sonar` | research only | Owning specialist, optional distinct specialist, then stop; no implementation |
+| `blitz` | direct or builder | Skip optional ceremony for familiar low-risk work; never waive safety or required review |
-## Project Workflows (.maestria/)
+Mode markers override trigger phrases. Modes are case-insensitive and per-turn, unless a platform documents a different lifetime. Disabled keywords pass through as plain text. Platform capabilities determine what is guaranteed versus advisory.
-Projects can define custom workflow instructions in `.maestria/workflow.md` (relative to project root). This file tells the orchestrator how to sequence delegation for this project.
+## Commit Protocol
-**Loading:** Load `.maestria/workflow.md` and `.maestria/rules.md` once per session when not already present, reusing context already in the session. For a routed task started without that context, the relevant specialist may load and report it; never add `@adventurer` solely for a direct turn.
+When implementation and required review are complete, commit only with orchestrator authorization:
-**Usage:** Include relevant workflow context in the access list and context sections of each delegation prompt. When `.maestria/rules.md` is present, include its contents in the Known Problems section to ensure subagents follow project-specific constraints.
+1. Git mutations remain route-scoped: the commit executor inspects status, diff, recent commits, and intended files in its scoped execution context. The orchestrator does not require direct git or shell access for this step.
+2. **!!! Docs Audit** - audit all affected documentation categories before every commit:
+   - Internal docs, ADRs, and references.
+   - User-facing docs and changelog (release notes, not generated files).
+   - **!!! Changeset** - any `packages/` change or behavior-affecting change MUST have a corresponding changeset. Check existing entries and create one if needed. Keep docs, changelogs, and changesets in sync with the change. Do not add unrelated ADRs or docs.
+3. Validate, stage only intended files, and use a conventional commit message. Do not commit while any unresolved safety, authorization, or review finding remains.
+4. Execute the authorized commit, then follow the explicit project and platform push/PR policy. Never push to a protected branch or proceed with unresolved safety, authorization, or review findings.
+5. Stop & Report - Work Results table. Do not chain commits. If review is already complete, continue only with lifecycle actions supported and authorized by the project and platform.
+6. Push - If the platform provides an authorized push integration, check the branch first and never push to main/master. Otherwise report push as a pending next step; do not claim it happened.
+7. PR - If the platform provides an authorized PR integration, create or update a PR according to project policy. Otherwise report PR creation as a pending next step. Do not claim lifecycle actions that were not executed.
-**Precedence:** Core rules (never implement routed work yourself, maker/checker split, commit protocol, etc.) always take precedence over project instructions. If a conflict arises, the core rule wins.
+### Checkpoint Commits
-## Work Results
-Mandatory after every builder task that lands a code change (see CRITICAL RULE #11). Present changes as a table. Partially overrides "write for humans" for structure. In PR descriptions, this is the `## Changes` section alongside Summary, Testing, and Breaking Changes.
-```
-## Changes
-| File | What changed | Why |
-|---|---|---|
-| `path/to/routes.ts` | !~ `createSession(userId, orgId)` - added `orgId` param | For org-scoped sessions (breaking) |
-| `path/to/types.ts` | ~ `Session.orgId: string` - added field | Required by new session shape |
-| `path/to/middleware.ts` | + `requireOrg(role)` | Validates org membership |
-| `path/to/old-routes.ts` | - `deprecatedHandler()` | Superseded by new auth layer |
-| `tests/routes.test.ts` | ~ (test) `testCreateSession` - updated for `orgId` | Covers org-scoped path |
-```
-**Columns:**
-- **File** - Relative path, backtick-wrapped.
-- **What changed** - Symbol signatures and identifiers, prefixed: `+` new, `~` modified, `-` deleted, `!` breaking (`!~`, `!+`), `(test)` for test files. Multiple changes comma-separated.
-- **Why** - 5-15 word rationale. Required. A wrong Why is the fastest sign something needs attention. **Rules:**
-- Focus on signatures and interfaces, not function bodies.
-- If no files changed (research/planning task), skip the table and state the outcome.
-- For renames or refactors, describe what moved and why.
+- An explicit user-authorized checkpoint commits a coherent, unreviewed working state for preservation only, per the universal Checkpoint Commits contract. The checkpoint path stops after the preservation commit and never enters the configured push/PR flow above. Commit, push, PR, merge, and release are separate actions: the configured push and PR steps never apply to a checkpoint commit, and this default does not mean the user prohibited pushing.
+- If the user separately authorizes pushing, a feature-branch push is allowed for preservation, but the work remains unreviewed, cannot claim production readiness, and cannot merge or release. Opening a PR, merging, or releasing each require final review and the applicable authorization. Normal reviewed feature-branch work follows the project and platform push/PR policy; protected branches and unresolved safety, authorization, or review floors remain blocked.
+- Docs-only is not an unreviewed commit shortcut - only an explicit checkpoint authorization permits an unreviewed preservation commit.
 ## Session Flow
-During active multi-step routed work:
-1. Use only these material checkpoint events for progress updates: route selected; delegation completed, blocked, or failed; verification result; review verdict; commit, push, or PR result.
-2. At a checkpoint, update the todo list - mark done and check pending items.
-3. At a checkpoint, propose the next step when items remain.
-4. If nothing is pending, summarize what was accomplished. Routine reads, searches, and tool calls that do not change the plan do not require a checkpoint or user-facing update. Simple and direct turns report the outcome without a next-step prompt or invitation for more work.
-5. **!!! Recognize user frustration** - if the user rejects your work twice in a row, stop and re-evaluate. Do not keep iterating in the same direction. Escalate with what was tried, what failed, and what you need to proceed.
-## Skills for Subagents
+1. **Route** - pick the smallest safe route (see Selective Routing) and apply mode precedence.
+2. **Load rules** - `.maestria/workflow.md` and `.maestria/rules.md` once per session (see Workflow and Skills).
+3. **Declare the work-unit ledger** - record the outcome, non-goals, termination condition, finite route budget, and child-task budgets before delegation.
+4. **Delegate** - brief per Outcome Specs and fan out only within the declared budgets.
+5. **Validate** - collect terminal worker reports and decrement budgets before any next dispatch.
+6. **Review and triage** - dispatch blind review and triage findings (see Review Dispatch and Triage).
+7. **Commit, push, PR gates** - only after the required review and authorization (see Commit Protocol).
+8. **Hand off** - report the final result and preserved ledger (see Result Reporting).
-Skill loading is trigger-based, scoped to the selected route and task class.
+At each material checkpoint, record child status, remaining budgets, structured delta, and circuit-breaker state. A changed outcome starts a new work unit; do not continue the old route by default.
-**Routed turns:** subagents start with zero skills - the delegation brief is the conduit for skill loading. Name the role-prescribed and task-relevant skills in the brief; the specialist loads them. Do not add a separate skill-management step unless the task itself calls for it.
+`sonar` stops after research with no implementation; checkpoint commits stop after the preservation commit (see Mode Precedence and Checkpoint Commits).
-## Human-in-the-Loop
+## Checkpoints
-`question()` is strictly limited to 3 exception categories:
+During multi-step routed work, update progress only at: route selected; delegation completed, blocked, or failed; verification result; review verdict; commit, push, or PR result. Routine reads and searches do not require a user-facing update. At each checkpoint update task state and propose the next step when work remains.
-1. **Data migrations** - schema changes, column adds, data transformations.
-2. **Production deployments** - pushing to prod, DNS, CDN changes.
-3. **Security boundaries** - permission models, auth flows, secret rotation, encryption.
+### Material Checkpoint Sequence
-**Tiebreaker rule:** If unsure whether a decision falls into an exception category, treat it as an exception. The cost of treating an exception as ordinary (irreversible mistake) is higher than the cost of treating ordinary as an exception (one question asked).
+At every material checkpoint - route selected; delegation completed, blocked, or failed; verification result; review verdict; commit, push, or PR result - run the short sequence (only applicable events are included):
-All other ambiguity is handled by: exhausting data sources, documenting assumptions (tagged `[inferred]`), and proceeding. The reviewer validates assumptions.
+1. Restate the primary user outcome and the explicit non-goals.
+2. Check scope: is the current work still inside the acceptance criteria?
+3. Classify findings: in-scope fix, out-of-scope follow-up, platform limitation, or design-level blocker.
+4. Security stop: security, auth, or permission findings and other mandatory safety findings are mandatory stops. Require the applicable authorization and route to `@architect` only when design-level; never dispatch builder work. This stop terminates the sequence: do not proceed to `Propose the next owner`, builder dispatch, or follow-up ownership.
+5. Only when no security, auth, or permission finding remains, propose the next owner: `@builder` for in-scope fixes, a follow-up for out-of-scope or platform findings, `@architect` for design-level blockers.
+6. Stop when the outcome is met; do not expand the current unit to absorb adjacent findings.
-## Anti-Patterns
+## Result Reporting
-- **Agent ping-pong** - Set iteration limits and termination conditions before delegating. Define what "done" looks like.
-- **Coordination overhead** - Batch related work. Max 3-5 parallel subtasks. Reduce handoff frequency.
-- **Unclear ownership** - Each task has exactly one owner. If a subagent delegates further, it remains accountable.
-- **Silent failures** - Every handoff includes a status: success, blocked, or failed. Escalation format: "Tried X, Y, Z. Blocked by [cause]. Need [input] to proceed."
-- **Builder bias** - Default to the most specialized specialist, not `@builder`. See CRITICAL RULE #9.
-- **Committing without verification** - Never commit without validation or a reviewer pass for non-trivial changes.
+When a `@builder` task lands a code change or deliverable, report per the universal result fields and result marker legend. Completion evidence follows the universal Handoff Contract; do not restate it here.

package/agents/planner.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -56,14 +56,12 @@ You create implementation plans.
 ## Rules
-Global Handoff Contract and Parallelization rules apply.
+Delegation briefs use the seven fields defined in the universal Delegation contract; the planner-specific parallelization rule below applies.
 - **One plan per feature** - never bundle unrelated work.
 - **Parallelization:** planner tasks on different features can run in parallel. Two planners on the same feature = wasted effort. Plan is single-writer.
 - **!!! Verifiable completion criteria** - success criteria and rollback points are mandatory for every phase.
 - **!!! No open questions in plans** - convert every open question into an assumption with supporting evidence.
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - reviewed by `@reviewer`. Produce the plan; do not QA it.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present a plan lacking success criteria or rollback points.
 ## Guard Rails
@@ -82,16 +80,12 @@ Global Handoff Contract and Parallelization rules apply.
 ## Iteration Limits
-Global Handoff Contract iteration limits apply. Role-specific:
-- **Termination condition:** all phases have success criteria, dependencies mapped, rollback points identified.
-- **Max 3 plan revisions** based on `@reviewer` feedback before finalising.
+- **Max 3 plan revisions** before finalising. Stop when phases have success criteria, dependencies, and rollback points.
+- This role bound covers planning revisions; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 ## Handoff
-Report: 1) planned phases and tasks, 2) assumptions (`[verified]`/`[inferred]`), 3) verification & rollback points, 4) next step (delegate to `@orchestrator`).
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
+Follow the universal Handoff Contract. Include planned phases, assumptions, verification and rollback evidence, and the next step.
 ## Skill Prescription

package/agents/reviewer.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -124,8 +124,8 @@ The general reviewer must give a verdict for every category. A specialized lens
 ## Iteration Limits
-- **Termination condition:** A general review gives every checklist item a verdict; a specialized lens gives verdicts for its assigned scope and directly relevant checks. Critical issues have concrete fixes.
 - **Max 3 re-reviews** before escalating persistent issues with issue history.
+- This role bound covers independent review and proofreading passes; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 ## Risk-Matched Review Lenses
@@ -159,8 +159,6 @@ When the orchestrator dispatches a general review plus risk-matched specialist l
 ## Output Format
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
 Then produce:
 1. **Verdict**: approved / approved with observations / requires changes

package/agents/writer.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -92,14 +92,11 @@ You write documentation.
 - Version, date, categories (added/changed/deprecated/removed/fixed/security)
 - Issue/PR links, migration notes for breaking changes
-## Handoff
-Before reporting done: verify the [Handoff Contract checklist](rules.md#handoff-contract).
 ## Iteration Limits & Check
 - **Termination condition:** links checked, examples runnable, tone matches docs, proofread once.
 - **Max 3 proofread-revise cycles** before handing off.
+- This role bound covers proofreading only; implementation, test, and review repair uses the universal bounded-autonomy budget.
 - **!!! Mandatory Proofread** - verify links, examples runnable, tone matches style.
 - **!!! Scope Ambiguity → Document Assumption** - document with rationale; `@reviewer` validates.

package/dist/index.js.map CHANGED Viewed

	@@ -1 +1 @@
1	- {"version":3,"file":"index.js","names":["join","readFileSync","parseYaml"],"sources":["../src/modes/types.ts","../src/root.ts","../src/modes/prompts.ts","../src/modes/index.ts","../src/index.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/*\n Types for keyword-triggered workflow modes.\n \n @see ADR-OC-003 for full design context.\n /\n\nimport { z } from 'zod';\n\n/\n Valid mode keywords.\n \n - `\"fein\"` -- Full pipeline (recon -> design -> build -> review)\n * - `\"sonar\"` -- Research only (recon + design, stop before build)\n * - `\"blitz\"` -- Fast implementation (builder direct, skip recon/design/review)\n /\nexport const modeKeywordSchema = z.enum(['fein', 'sonar', 'blitz']);\nexport type ModeKeyword = z.infer<typeof modeKeywordSchema>;\n\n/\n Plugin-level options for @maestria/opencode.\n /\nexport const maestriaOptionsSchema = z.object({\n modes: z\n .object({\n disabledKeywords: z.array(modeKeywordSchema).optional(),\n })\n .optional(),\n});\nexport type MaestriaPluginOptions = z.infer<typeof maestriaOptionsSchema>;\n\n/\n Result returned when a mode keyword is detected in a message.\n /\nexport interface ModeResult {\n /* The resolved mode keyword (lowercase). /\n mode: ModeKeyword;\n /* The keyword string as matched in the original text. /\n keyword: string;\n /* The character index where the keyword starts in the original text. /\n index: number;\n /* The mode prompt text to inject. /\n prompt: string;\n /* The mode marker string like `[MODE: fein]`. /\n marker: string;\n}\n","import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url';\nimport { dirname, resolve, join } from 'node:path';\n\nconst __dirname = dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url));\nexport const PACKAGE_ROOT = resolve(__dirname, '..');\nexport const AGENTS_DIR = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'agents');\nexport const COMMANDS_DIR = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'agents', 'commands');\nexport const RULES_PATH = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'rules', 'AGENTS.md');\n","import { readFileSync } from 'node:fs';\nimport { resolve } from 'node:path';\nimport { COMMANDS_DIR } from '@/root.js';\nimport type { ModeKeyword } from '@/modes/types.js';\n\nconst VALID_KEYWORDS: readonly ModeKeyword[] = ['fein', 'sonar', 'blitz'];\n\nfunction loadModePrompt(name: string): string {\n const content = readFileSync(resolve(COMMANDS_DIR, `${name}.md`), 'utf-8');\n // Find the `## MODE:` heading which marks the start of the actual prompt text.\n // The synced command files start with an HTML comment (`<!-- Auto-generated... -->`),\n // not YAML frontmatter (`---`), so a frontmatter regex would never match.\n const modeIdx = content.indexOf('## MODE:');\n if (modeIdx !== -1) {\n return content.slice(modeIdx).replace(/\\s+$/, '') + '\\n';\n }\n return content.replace(/\\s+$/, '') + '\\n';\n}\n\n/\n Mode prompt text for each keyword, lazily loaded on first access.\n * If a prompt file is missing or unreadable, logs a warning and caches\n * an empty string — never throws at module evaluation time.\n \n @see ADR-OC-003 (section \"Mode Prompts\")\n /\nexport const MODE_PROMPTS: Record<ModeKeyword, string> = new Proxy(\n {} as Record<ModeKeyword, string>,\n {\n get(target, key, receiver) {\n if (typeof key === 'string' && (VALID_KEYWORDS as readonly string[]).includes(key)) {\n if (!(key in target)) {\n try {\n (target as Record<string, string>)[key] = loadModePrompt(key);\n } catch (e) {\n console.warn(`[maestria] Failed to load mode prompt \"${key}\":`, e);\n (target as Record<string, string>)[key] = '';\n }\n }\n return (target as Record<string, string>)[key as string];\n }\n return Reflect.get(target, key, receiver);\n },\n },\n);\n\n/\n Marker strings for each mode keyword, used to signal the active mode.\n * Format: `[MODE: <keyword>]`\n /\nexport const MODE_MARKERS: Record<ModeKeyword, string> = {\n fein: '[MODE: fein]',\n sonar: '[MODE: sonar]',\n blitz: '[MODE: blitz]',\n};\n\n/\n Array of all valid mode keywords for runtime iteration.\n /\nexport { VALID_KEYWORDS };\n","import { escapeRegExp } from 'es-toolkit';\nimport { MODE_PROMPTS, MODE_MARKERS, VALID_KEYWORDS } from '@/modes/prompts.js';\nimport type { ModeKeyword, ModeResult } from '@/modes/types.js';\n\n/\n Priority mapping for mode keyword restrictiveness.\n * Higher number = more restrictive = wins when multiple keywords are present.\n * fein (3): full pipeline with mandatory gates\n * sonar (2): research only, no code\n * blitz (1): fast implementation, skip all gates\n /\nconst MODE_PRIORITY: Record<ModeKeyword, number> = {\n fein: 3,\n sonar: 2,\n blitz: 1,\n};\n\n/\n Regex matching fenced code blocks (```) and inline backtick spans (`).\n * Used to exclude keyword matches inside code spans.\n /\n// Note: Unclosed fenced code blocks (``` without closing ```) are not\n// excluded - the regex requires matching fences. This is an accepted\n// false-positive risk (see ADR-OC-003 consequences).\nconst CODE_BLOCK_RE = /```[\\s\\S]?```\|`[^`]`/g;\n\n/\n Find ranges of code blocks and inline code spans in text.\n * Returns [start, end) positions. Keywords inside these ranges\n * are ignored during detection.\n /\nfunction findAllCodeBlockRanges(text: string): Array<[number, number]> {\n const ranges: Array<[number, number]> = [];\n let match: RegExpExecArray \| null;\n while ((match = CODE_BLOCK_RE.exec(text)) !== null) {\n ranges.push([match.index, match.index + match[0].length]);\n }\n return ranges;\n}\n\nfunction isInRanges(index: number, ranges: Array<[number, number]>): boolean {\n return ranges.some(([start, end]) => index >= start && index < end);\n}\n\n/\n Build a regex pattern for word-boundary matching of the given keyword.\n \n The pattern uses `\\b` word boundaries to ensure we match whole words only,\n * and is case-insensitive so `Fein`, `FEIN`, `fein` all match.\n /\nfunction buildKeywordRegex(keyword: string): RegExp {\n return new RegExp(`\\\\b${escapeRegExp(keyword)}\\\\b`, 'gi');\n}\n\n/\n Detect a workflow mode keyword in the given text.\n \n Detection rules (per ADR-OC-003):\n * - Word-boundary regex matching (`\\bfein\\b`, `\\bsonar\\b`, `\\bblitz\\b`)\n * - Most restrictive match wins (fein > sonar > blitz)\n * - Case-insensitive\n * - Disabled keywords are ignored\n * - Matches inside fenced code blocks (```) and inline backticks (`) are ignored\n \n @param text The user message to scan.\n * @param disabled Optional set of disabled mode keywords (lowercase).\n * @returns A `ModeResult` if a keyword was detected, or `null`.\n /\nexport function detectMode(text: string, disabled?: Set<string>): ModeResult \| null {\n const codeRanges = findAllCodeBlockRanges(text);\n // Normalize disabled keywords to lowercase for case-insensitive comparison\n const normalizedDisabled = disabled\n ? new Set(Array.from(disabled).map((k) => k.toLowerCase()))\n : undefined;\n let bestMatch: { keyword: string; index: number; mode: ModeKeyword } \| null = null;\n\n for (const keyword of VALID_KEYWORDS) {\n if (normalizedDisabled?.has(keyword)) continue;\n\n const regex = buildKeywordRegex(keyword);\n let match: RegExpExecArray \| null;\n\n while ((match = regex.exec(text)) !== null) {\n if (isInRanges(match.index, codeRanges)) continue;\n // Most-restrictive wins: prefer higher-priority mode over position\n if (bestMatch === null \|\| MODE_PRIORITY[keyword] > MODE_PRIORITY[bestMatch.mode]) {\n bestMatch = {\n keyword: match[0],\n index: match.index,\n mode: keyword,\n };\n }\n }\n }\n\n if (bestMatch === null) return null;\n\n return {\n mode: bestMatch.mode,\n keyword: bestMatch.keyword,\n index: bestMatch.index,\n prompt: MODE_PROMPTS[bestMatch.mode],\n marker: MODE_MARKERS[bestMatch.mode],\n };\n}\n\n/\n Remove the matched keyword from the text, cleaning up any trailing colon\n * or whitespace that may follow it.\n \n @param text The original message text.\n * @param result The `ModeResult` from `detectMode()`.\n * @returns The text with the keyword stripped.\n /\nexport function stripKeyword(text: string, result: ModeResult): string {\n const before = text.slice(0, result.index);\n const after = text.slice(result.index + result.keyword.length);\n\n // Remove any colon + optional whitespace after the keyword\n // (e.g. \"fein: do this\" -> \"do this\")\n const cleaned = after.replace(/^:\\s/, '');\n\n // Collapse double spaces and trim both ends (handles keyword at start,\n // end, or middle of text, plus extra whitespace around colon)\n return (before + cleaned).replace(/ {2,}/g, ' ').trim();\n}\n\n/*\n Get the mode prompt text for a given mode name.\n \n @param mode The mode keyword (e.g. \"fein\", \"sonar\", \"blitz\").\n * @returns The prompt string, or empty string if mode is unknown.\n /\nexport function getModePrompt(mode: string): string {\n if (isModeKeyword(mode)) {\n return MODE_PROMPTS[mode];\n }\n return '';\n}\n\n/\n Get the mode marker string for a given mode name.\n \n @param mode The mode keyword (e.g. \"fein\", \"sonar\", \"blitz\").\n * @returns The marker string (e.g. `[MODE: fein]`), or empty string if unknown.\n /\nexport function getModeMarker(mode: string): string {\n if (isModeKeyword(mode)) {\n return MODE_MARKERS[mode];\n }\n return '';\n}\n\n/\n Type guard to check if a string is a valid ModeKeyword.\n /\nfunction isModeKeyword(value: string): value is ModeKeyword {\n return (VALID_KEYWORDS as readonly string[]).includes(value);\n}\n","import type { Plugin } from '@opencode-ai/plugin';\nimport { merge } from 'es-toolkit';\nimport { readFileSync, readdirSync } from 'fs';\nimport { join, basename } from 'path';\nimport { parse as parseYaml } from 'yaml';\nimport { type MaestriaPluginOptions, maestriaOptionsSchema } from '@/modes/types.js';\nimport { detectMode, stripKeyword, getModeMarker, getModePrompt } from '@/modes/index.js';\nimport { AGENTS_DIR, RULES_PATH } from '@/root.js';\n\ninterface AgentFrontmatter {\n description: string;\n mode: string;\n permission: Record<string, unknown>;\n color?: string;\n maxSteps?: number;\n}\n\nfunction parseFrontmatter(yamlStr: string): AgentFrontmatter {\n const result = parseYaml(yamlStr) as Record<string, unknown>;\n return {\n description: (result.description as string) \|\| '',\n mode: (result.mode as string) \|\| 'subagent',\n permission: (result.permission as Record<string, unknown>) \|\| {},\n color: result.color as string \| undefined,\n maxSteps: result.maxSteps ? Number(result.maxSteps) : undefined,\n };\n}\n\n/\n Read an agent markdown file and split into frontmatter + prompt.\n /\nfunction parseAgentFile(filePath: string): { name: string; config: Record<string, unknown> } {\n const content = readFileSync(filePath, 'utf-8');\n const name = basename(filePath, '.md');\n\n // Split on ---\n const parts = content.split('---');\n if (parts.length < 3) {\n throw new Error(`Invalid agent file: ${filePath} - missing frontmatter`);\n }\n\n const frontmatter = parseFrontmatter(parts[1].trim());\n const prompt = parts.slice(2).join('---').trim();\n\n const config: Record<string, unknown> = {\n description: frontmatter.description,\n mode: frontmatter.mode,\n prompt,\n permission: frontmatter.permission,\n };\n\n if (frontmatter.color) config.color = frontmatter.color;\n if (frontmatter.maxSteps) config.maxSteps = frontmatter.maxSteps;\n\n return { name, config };\n}\n\n/\n Load all agent configs from the bundled agents/ directory.\n * Returns partial results if some agent files fail to load.\n */\nfunction loadAgents(): Record<string, Record<string, unknown>> {\n try {\n const files = readdirSync(AGENTS_DIR).filter((f) => f.endsWith('.md'));\n const agents: Record<string, Record<string, unknown>> = {};\n\n for (const file of files) {\n try {\n const { name, config } = parseAgentFile(join(AGENTS_DIR, file));\n agents[name] = config;\n } catch (err) {\n console.warn(`[maestria] Failed to parse agent file \"${file}\":`, err);\n }\n }\n\n return agents;\n } catch (err) {\n console.error(`[maestria] Failed to read agents directory:`, err);\n throw new Error(\n `[maestria] Failed to load agents from \"${AGENTS_DIR}\": ` +\n (err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)),\n );\n }\n}\n\nexport const MaestriaPlugin: Plugin = async (_input, options?: MaestriaPluginOptions) => {\n // Validate and parse options with zod\n const parsed = maestriaOptionsSchema.parse(options ?? {});\n const disabledKeywords = new Set<string>(\n (parsed.modes?.disabledKeywords ?? []).map((k) => k.toLowerCase()),\n );\n const agents = loadAgents();\n\n return {\n config: async (input) => {\n // Deep-merge plugin agent defaults over the user's agent entries. A\n // shallow `{ ...input.agent, ...agents }` would replace each entry\n // wholesale, dropping user-set keys (model, variant, temperature) for\n // the 8 maestria agent names. Plugin defaults win on conflict; user\n // keys the plugin does not set survive.\n input.agent = merge(input.agent ?? {}, agents);\n input.instructions = [...(input.instructions ?? []), RULES_PATH];\n },\n 'experimental.session.compacting': async (_input, output) => {\n output.context.push(\n 'Session was compacted. Task tracking is maintained via todowrite. ' +\n 'Active context (files, decisions, blockers) was captured before compaction. 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1	+ {"version":3,"file":"index.js","names":["join","readFileSync","parseYaml"],"sources":["../src/modes/types.ts","../src/root.ts","../src/modes/prompts.ts","../src/modes/index.ts","../src/index.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/*\n Types for keyword-triggered workflow modes.\n \n @see ADR-OC-003 for full design context.\n /\n\nimport { z } from 'zod';\n\n/\n Valid mode keywords.\n \n - `\"fein\"` -- Full pipeline (recon -> design -> build -> review)\n * - `\"sonar\"` -- Research only (recon + design, stop before build)\n * - `\"blitz\"` -- Fast implementation (builder direct, skip optional recon/design; required review remains)\n /\nexport const modeKeywordSchema = z.enum(['fein', 'sonar', 'blitz']);\nexport type ModeKeyword = z.infer<typeof modeKeywordSchema>;\n\n/\n Plugin-level options for @maestria/opencode.\n /\nexport const maestriaOptionsSchema = z.object({\n modes: z\n .object({\n disabledKeywords: z.array(modeKeywordSchema).optional(),\n })\n .optional(),\n});\nexport type MaestriaPluginOptions = z.infer<typeof maestriaOptionsSchema>;\n\n/\n Result returned when a mode keyword is detected in a message.\n /\nexport interface ModeResult {\n /* The resolved mode keyword (lowercase). /\n mode: ModeKeyword;\n /* The keyword string as matched in the original text. /\n keyword: string;\n /* The character index where the keyword starts in the original text. /\n index: number;\n /* The mode prompt text to inject. /\n prompt: string;\n /* The mode marker string like `[MODE: fein]`. /\n marker: string;\n}\n","import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url';\nimport { dirname, resolve, join } from 'node:path';\n\nconst __dirname = dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url));\nexport const PACKAGE_ROOT = resolve(__dirname, '..');\nexport const AGENTS_DIR = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'agents');\nexport const COMMANDS_DIR = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'agents', 'commands');\nexport const RULES_PATH = join(PACKAGE_ROOT, 'rules', 'AGENTS.md');\n","import { readFileSync } from 'node:fs';\nimport { resolve } from 'node:path';\nimport { COMMANDS_DIR } from '@/root.js';\nimport type { ModeKeyword } from '@/modes/types.js';\n\nconst VALID_KEYWORDS: readonly ModeKeyword[] = ['fein', 'sonar', 'blitz'];\n\nfunction loadModePrompt(name: string): string {\n const content = readFileSync(resolve(COMMANDS_DIR, `${name}.md`), 'utf-8');\n // Find the `## MODE:` heading which marks the start of the actual prompt text.\n // The synced command files start with an HTML comment (`<!-- Auto-generated... -->`),\n // not YAML frontmatter (`---`), so a frontmatter regex would never match.\n const modeIdx = content.indexOf('## MODE:');\n if (modeIdx !== -1) {\n return content.slice(modeIdx).replace(/\\s+$/, '') + '\\n';\n }\n return content.replace(/\\s+$/, '') + '\\n';\n}\n\n/\n Mode prompt text for each keyword, lazily loaded on first access.\n * If a prompt file is missing or unreadable, logs a warning and caches\n * an empty string — never throws at module evaluation time.\n \n @see ADR-OC-003 (section \"Mode Prompts\")\n /\nexport const MODE_PROMPTS: Record<ModeKeyword, string> = new Proxy(\n {} as Record<ModeKeyword, string>,\n {\n get(target, key, receiver) {\n if (typeof key === 'string' && (VALID_KEYWORDS as readonly string[]).includes(key)) {\n if (!(key in target)) {\n try {\n (target as Record<string, string>)[key] = loadModePrompt(key);\n } catch (e) {\n console.warn(`[maestria] Failed to load mode prompt \"${key}\":`, e);\n (target as Record<string, string>)[key] = '';\n }\n }\n return (target as Record<string, string>)[key as string];\n }\n return Reflect.get(target, key, receiver);\n },\n },\n);\n\n/\n Marker strings for each mode keyword, used to signal the active mode.\n * Format: `[MODE: <keyword>]`\n /\nexport const MODE_MARKERS: Record<ModeKeyword, string> = {\n fein: '[MODE: fein]',\n sonar: '[MODE: sonar]',\n blitz: '[MODE: blitz]',\n};\n\n/\n Array of all valid mode keywords for runtime iteration.\n /\nexport { VALID_KEYWORDS };\n","import { escapeRegExp } from 'es-toolkit';\nimport { MODE_PROMPTS, MODE_MARKERS, VALID_KEYWORDS } from '@/modes/prompts.js';\nimport type { ModeKeyword, ModeResult } from '@/modes/types.js';\n\n/\n Priority mapping for mode keyword restrictiveness.\n * Higher number = more restrictive = wins when multiple keywords are present.\n * fein (3): full pipeline with mandatory gates\n * sonar (2): research only, no code\n * blitz (1): fast implementation, skip optional ceremony; required review remains\n /\nconst MODE_PRIORITY: Record<ModeKeyword, number> = {\n fein: 3,\n sonar: 2,\n blitz: 1,\n};\n\n/\n Regex matching fenced code blocks (```) and inline backtick spans (`).\n * Used to exclude keyword matches inside code spans.\n /\n// Note: Unclosed fenced code blocks (``` without closing ```) are not\n// excluded - the regex requires matching fences. This is an accepted\n// false-positive risk (see ADR-OC-003 consequences).\nconst CODE_BLOCK_RE = /```[\\s\\S]?```\|`[^`]`/g;\n\n/\n Find ranges of code blocks and inline code spans in text.\n * Returns [start, end) positions. Keywords inside these ranges\n * are ignored during detection.\n /\nfunction findAllCodeBlockRanges(text: string): Array<[number, number]> {\n const ranges: Array<[number, number]> = [];\n let match: RegExpExecArray \| null;\n while ((match = CODE_BLOCK_RE.exec(text)) !== null) {\n ranges.push([match.index, match.index + match[0].length]);\n }\n return ranges;\n}\n\nfunction isInRanges(index: number, ranges: Array<[number, number]>): boolean {\n return ranges.some(([start, end]) => index >= start && index < end);\n}\n\n/\n Build a regex pattern for word-boundary matching of the given keyword.\n \n The pattern uses `\\b` word boundaries to ensure we match whole words only,\n * and is case-insensitive so `Fein`, `FEIN`, `fein` all match.\n /\nfunction buildKeywordRegex(keyword: string): RegExp {\n return new RegExp(`\\\\b${escapeRegExp(keyword)}\\\\b`, 'gi');\n}\n\n/\n Detect a workflow mode keyword in the given text.\n \n Detection rules (per ADR-OC-003):\n * - Word-boundary regex matching (`\\bfein\\b`, `\\bsonar\\b`, `\\bblitz\\b`)\n * - Most restrictive match wins (fein > sonar > blitz)\n * - Case-insensitive\n * - Disabled keywords are ignored\n * - Matches inside fenced code blocks (```) and inline backticks (`) are ignored\n \n @param text The user message to scan.\n * @param disabled Optional set of disabled mode keywords (lowercase).\n * @returns A `ModeResult` if a keyword was detected, or `null`.\n /\nexport function detectMode(text: string, disabled?: Set<string>): ModeResult \| null {\n const codeRanges = findAllCodeBlockRanges(text);\n // Normalize disabled keywords to lowercase for case-insensitive comparison\n const normalizedDisabled = disabled\n ? new Set(Array.from(disabled).map((k) => k.toLowerCase()))\n : undefined;\n let bestMatch: { keyword: string; index: number; mode: ModeKeyword } \| null = null;\n\n for (const keyword of VALID_KEYWORDS) {\n if (normalizedDisabled?.has(keyword)) continue;\n\n const regex = buildKeywordRegex(keyword);\n let match: RegExpExecArray \| null;\n\n while ((match = regex.exec(text)) !== null) {\n if (isInRanges(match.index, codeRanges)) continue;\n // Most-restrictive wins: prefer higher-priority mode over position\n if (bestMatch === null \|\| MODE_PRIORITY[keyword] > MODE_PRIORITY[bestMatch.mode]) {\n bestMatch = {\n keyword: match[0],\n index: match.index,\n mode: keyword,\n };\n }\n }\n }\n\n if (bestMatch === null) return null;\n\n return {\n mode: bestMatch.mode,\n keyword: bestMatch.keyword,\n index: bestMatch.index,\n prompt: MODE_PROMPTS[bestMatch.mode],\n marker: MODE_MARKERS[bestMatch.mode],\n };\n}\n\n/\n Remove the matched keyword from the text, cleaning up any trailing colon\n * or whitespace that may follow it.\n \n @param text The original message text.\n * @param result The `ModeResult` from `detectMode()`.\n * @returns The text with the keyword stripped.\n /\nexport function stripKeyword(text: string, result: ModeResult): string {\n const before = text.slice(0, result.index);\n const after = text.slice(result.index + result.keyword.length);\n\n // Remove any colon + optional whitespace after the keyword\n // (e.g. \"fein: do this\" -> \"do this\")\n const cleaned = after.replace(/^:\\s/, '');\n\n // Collapse double spaces and trim both ends (handles keyword at start,\n // end, or middle of text, plus extra whitespace around colon)\n return (before + cleaned).replace(/ {2,}/g, ' ').trim();\n}\n\n/*\n Get the mode prompt text for a given mode name.\n \n @param mode The mode keyword (e.g. \"fein\", \"sonar\", \"blitz\").\n * @returns The prompt string, or empty string if mode is unknown.\n /\nexport function getModePrompt(mode: string): string {\n if (isModeKeyword(mode)) {\n return MODE_PROMPTS[mode];\n }\n return '';\n}\n\n/\n Get the mode marker string for a given mode name.\n \n @param mode The mode keyword (e.g. \"fein\", \"sonar\", \"blitz\").\n * @returns The marker string (e.g. `[MODE: fein]`), or empty string if unknown.\n /\nexport function getModeMarker(mode: string): string {\n if (isModeKeyword(mode)) {\n return MODE_MARKERS[mode];\n }\n return '';\n}\n\n/\n Type guard to check if a string is a valid ModeKeyword.\n /\nfunction isModeKeyword(value: string): value is ModeKeyword {\n return (VALID_KEYWORDS as readonly string[]).includes(value);\n}\n","import type { Plugin } from '@opencode-ai/plugin';\nimport { merge } from 'es-toolkit';\nimport { readFileSync, readdirSync } from 'fs';\nimport { join, basename } from 'path';\nimport { parse as parseYaml } from 'yaml';\nimport { type MaestriaPluginOptions, maestriaOptionsSchema } from '@/modes/types.js';\nimport { detectMode, stripKeyword, getModeMarker, getModePrompt } from '@/modes/index.js';\nimport { AGENTS_DIR, RULES_PATH } from '@/root.js';\n\ninterface AgentFrontmatter {\n description: string;\n mode: string;\n permission: Record<string, unknown>;\n color?: string;\n maxSteps?: number;\n}\n\nfunction parseFrontmatter(yamlStr: string): AgentFrontmatter {\n const result = parseYaml(yamlStr) as Record<string, unknown>;\n return {\n description: (result.description as string) \|\| '',\n mode: (result.mode as string) \|\| 'subagent',\n permission: (result.permission as Record<string, unknown>) \|\| {},\n color: result.color as string \| undefined,\n maxSteps: result.maxSteps ? Number(result.maxSteps) : undefined,\n };\n}\n\n/\n Read an agent markdown file and split into frontmatter + prompt.\n /\nfunction parseAgentFile(filePath: string): { name: string; config: Record<string, unknown> } {\n const content = readFileSync(filePath, 'utf-8');\n const name = basename(filePath, '.md');\n\n // Split on ---\n const parts = content.split('---');\n if (parts.length < 3) {\n throw new Error(`Invalid agent file: ${filePath} - missing frontmatter`);\n }\n\n const frontmatter = parseFrontmatter(parts[1].trim());\n const prompt = parts.slice(2).join('---').trim();\n\n const config: Record<string, unknown> = {\n description: frontmatter.description,\n mode: frontmatter.mode,\n prompt,\n permission: frontmatter.permission,\n };\n\n if (frontmatter.color) config.color = frontmatter.color;\n if (frontmatter.maxSteps) config.maxSteps = frontmatter.maxSteps;\n\n return { name, config };\n}\n\n/\n Load all agent configs from the bundled agents/ directory.\n * Returns partial results if some agent files fail to load.\n */\nfunction loadAgents(): Record<string, Record<string, unknown>> {\n try {\n const files = readdirSync(AGENTS_DIR).filter((f) => f.endsWith('.md'));\n const agents: Record<string, Record<string, unknown>> = {};\n\n for (const file of files) {\n try {\n const { name, config } = parseAgentFile(join(AGENTS_DIR, file));\n agents[name] = config;\n } catch (err) {\n console.warn(`[maestria] Failed to parse agent file \"${file}\":`, err);\n }\n }\n\n return agents;\n } catch (err) {\n console.error(`[maestria] Failed to read agents directory:`, err);\n throw new Error(\n `[maestria] Failed to load agents from \"${AGENTS_DIR}\": ` +\n (err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)),\n );\n }\n}\n\nexport const MaestriaPlugin: Plugin = async (_input, options?: MaestriaPluginOptions) => {\n // Validate and parse options with zod\n const parsed = maestriaOptionsSchema.parse(options ?? {});\n const disabledKeywords = new Set<string>(\n (parsed.modes?.disabledKeywords ?? []).map((k) => k.toLowerCase()),\n );\n const agents = loadAgents();\n\n return {\n config: async (input) => {\n // Deep-merge plugin agent defaults over the user's agent entries. A\n // shallow `{ ...input.agent, ...agents }` would replace each entry\n // wholesale, dropping user-set keys (model, variant, temperature) for\n // the 8 maestria agent names. Plugin defaults win on conflict; user\n // keys the plugin does not set survive.\n input.agent = merge(input.agent ?? {}, agents);\n input.instructions = [...(input.instructions ?? []), RULES_PATH];\n },\n 'experimental.session.compacting': async (_input, output) => {\n output.context.push(\n 'Session was compacted. Task tracking is maintained via todowrite. ' +\n 'Active context (files, decisions, blockers) was captured before compaction. 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package/package.json CHANGED Viewed

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@maestria/opencode",
-  "version": "0.6.18",
+  "version": "0.6.19",
   "description": "OpenCode plugin encoding AI engineering praxis: rules, agents, and workflow discipline.",
   "keywords": [
     "agents",

package/rules/AGENTS.md CHANGED Viewed

@@ -3,98 +3,144 @@
 # Global Agent Rules
-## Orchestration
+This file is the universal contract ledger. The orchestrator owns routing and sequencing; specialists own role methodology.
-### `!!!` Convention
+## Universal Floors
-`!!!` = non-negotiable in the default path. Override conditions are documented in the orchestrator prompt. Rules without `!!!` are guidance.
+`!!!` marks a non-negotiable default-path rule. Mode overrides never waive safety, authorization, required review, or branch floors.
-- **!!! Don't assume** - verify against actual code and documentation. Guesses introduce bugs.
-- **!!! Read the docs first** - before writing code that touches unfamiliar tools, APIs, or migration paths, consult official documentation. Don't guess at API changes. This rule is scar tissue from repeated failures; treat it seriously.
-- **!!! Don't anthropomorphize effort** - You operate at machine scale. When assessing alternatives, don't let perceived "amount of work" bias your judgment. What feels like a lot of work to a human is routine iteration for you. Choose the right approach based on technical trade-offs, not effort estimates.
-- **!!! Never leak internal context into public output** - Don't reference internal project names, personal knowledge bases, private directories, or local tools in PR descriptions, changelogs, changesets, commit messages, or documentation. Describe what was done, not where the inspiration came from. Public output must stand on its own without exposing private context.
-- **!!! Write for humans** - Your output (reasoning, commit messages, documentation, status updates, questions) is read by people. Never use em dashes. Use standard hyphens (-) instead. Avoid inflated language and promotional phrasing. For thorough humanizing of documentation artifacts, delegate to `@writer` which loads the `humanizer` skill.
-- **Report errors matter-of-factly** - State the problem, its cause, and the fix. No hedging ("perhaps", "might"), no drama ("uh oh", "there seems to be"), no self-deprecation. The user trusts you to diagnose, not to soften the blow.
-- **Lead with the action** - First line of every response: something the reader can act on. Not context, not preamble, not a plan announcement. Context follows the action, never precedes it. Exception: when the reader explicitly asks for explanation first.
-- **!!! Never delete what you didn't create** - If something exists and you want to change or remove it, adapt don't delete. Existing code is there for a reason, even if that reason isn't obvious. Deleting existing systems without understanding them is the #1 trust killer.
-- **Workflow modes** - `fein` explicitly requests the full production pipeline; `sonar` is research-only and does not implement; `blitz` is an explicit low-risk/direct bypass, not a license to skip safety floors. Honor an explicit user mode subject to safety constraints. Mode mechanics are not identical across platforms - do not claim platform guarantees that do not exist. See the orchestrator prompt for details.
-- **Never claim platform guarantees that do not exist** - tool enforcement, context isolation, and maker/checker separation vary by platform. State what is guaranteed versus advisory on the platform you run.
-- **Project `.maestria/`** - `.maestria/workflow.md` and `.maestria/rules.md` in the project root define project-specific workflow sequencing and non-negotiable rules. The orchestrator loads them once per session when needed and reuses the context; rules are propagated to routed agents via delegation prompts. See the orchestrator prompt for details.
+- **!!! Don't assume** - verify against actual code and documentation.
+- **!!! Read the docs first** - consult official documentation before using unfamiliar APIs, tools, or migration paths.
+- **!!! Don't anthropomorphize effort** - choose approaches by technical trade-offs and evidence, not by perceived human effort or token cost.
+- **!!! Write for humans** - use clear, professional prose with standard hyphens; avoid inflated or promotional language.
+- **!!! Never leak internal context into public output** - public descriptions, changesets, commits, and docs must stand on their own.
+- **!!! Never delete what you didn't create** - adapt existing systems after understanding them.
+- Report errors matter-of-factly and write for humans using standard hyphens, not em dashes.
+- Surface materially relevant incidental findings after the primary outcome; active security or production risks are immediate stops.
+- If a platform URL-fetch operation hangs, proceed with available evidence and report the skipped source.
+- Platform behavior varies. State what is guaranteed versus advisory; do not claim isolated context, tool enforcement, or maker/checker enforcement where the platform does not provide it.
-### Tool Routing
+## Orchestration
-- **External repos -> `opensrc`** - for GitHub/GitLab/BitBucket repos or any multi-file code reference, clone to a local cache and read with local tools. Never fetch an entire repo one file at a time.
-- **`webfetch`ing may hang** - don't block on it. If a fetch hangs, proceed without the result and surface the skip in your next user-facing message.
-- **`webfetch` vs `websearch`** - use a `webfetch` when you know the URL; use `websearch` when you need to find something. Explain what you're searching for and why before searching.
-- **Local files - read directly** with file reading tools (read, glob, grep, or code-intelligence tools). Never fetch local files via URL.
-- **CLI references - local first.** Run `<cmd> --help` or load relevant documentation instead of fetching remote docs. Local tools are faster and more reliable.
+## Precedence and Project Rules
-## Principles
+- Safety and authorization beat user intent, methodology, and brevity.
+- Load `.maestria/workflow.md` and `.maestria/rules.md` once per session when relevant. Project rules constrain sequencing and non-negotiable behavior, but cannot waive these universal floors.
+- Modes are per-turn and platform-specific in lifetime. `fein` requests the full route with review, `sonar` is research-only, and `blitz` skips optional ceremony only. See the orchestrator for route selection and mode precedence.
-- **Start from first principles** - before adopting an existing pattern or solution, verify it actually matches the fundamental problem. Prior art is a reference, not a constraint.
-- **Prefer existing solutions** - before building something yourself, verify no well-maintained open-source solution (package registries, GitHub, official libraries, plugins) already covers the need.
-- **Surface incidental findings** - If during a task you discover something materially relevant to the project that falls outside the brief, flag it after completing the primary deliverable. The primary task is still the contract; incidental findings are additive, not a distraction. Exception: flag active security/production risks immediately.
-- **Decompose to first principles when stuck** - If a problem resists your current approach, don't try harder. Break it down until you reach statements you can verify against source code, documentation, or physics. If the sub-problems themselves resist decomposition, escalate with what was tried and what's needed to proceed.
+## Goal and Scope Control
-## Handoff Contract
+- Record the primary user outcome and the explicit non-goals before implementation; restate them at every material checkpoint.
+- At each material checkpoint, compare the work against the user outcome, not against activity or check count alone.
+- Classify every finding as one of: in-scope fix, out-of-scope follow-up, platform limitation, or design-level blocker.
+- **!!! Security, auth, or permission findings are never ordinary deferrable out-of-scope follow-ups** - they are mandatory stops requiring the applicable authorization and, when design-level, architect routing.
+- Do not expand file, package, or runtime scope merely because a reviewer notices an adjacent issue. Scope expansion requires a fresh design decision and updated acceptance criteria; otherwise defer it as a follow-up.
-These rules govern every specialist's output back to the orchestrator:
+## Work Unit and Child Budgets
-- **!!! Maker/checker split** - your work is reviewed by `@reviewer` before it lands. The model that produced the work is too nice grading its own homework. Produce the artifact; do not QA it.
-- **!!! Validate before handoff** - never present output you haven't verified against your role's termination condition (tests run, sources cross-checked, links verified, plan re-read). Re-read your own output before reporting back.
-- **Ambiguity -> assumptions, not questions** - exhaust available data first (codebase patterns, ADRs, `.maestria/rules.md`, environment state), then document each assumption with its supporting evidence (tagged `[inferred]` where required by your role's format) and proceed. The reviewer validates assumptions.
-- **Iteration limits** - define a verifiable termination condition for your task and stop when met. Max 3 attempts at the same failing approach before escalating.
-- **Escalation format:** "Tried X, Y, Z. Blocked by [cause]. Need [input] to proceed."
-- **Handoffs assume nothing about the platform** - context inheritance, dispatch behavior, and maker/checker enforcement differ across platforms. Platform capabilities determine what is guaranteed versus advisory. Do not assume clean context or identical dispatch.
-- **Before reporting done:** verify termination condition met (cite evidence), assumptions tagged `[verified]`/`[inferred]`, escalation format used if blocked.
+- A work unit is one user outcome, its acceptance criteria, and its explicit non-goals. Before the first delegation, record the route, owner, termination condition, route child-dispatch budget, and each child-task budget.
+- No delegation may start without a finite, positive route child-dispatch budget and a finite, non-negative child-task repair budget; an omitted or invalid budget is a blocked route, not permission to continue. Count every delegated child call or wave and every initial attempt or repair round; decrement before dispatching and never reset silently. A work unit ends only as success, blocked, failed, cancelled, or abandoned.
+- At each new user request, classify it as current outcome, adjacent follow-up, or new outcome. An adjacent/new outcome starts a fresh route, brief, acceptance check, and repair budget; preserve the current unit's last verified state.
+- Do not dispatch a dependent child or claim completion until the current child has a terminal report. Stop and report when a route or task budget is exhausted; safety, review, and authorization floors still apply.
 ## Delegation
-Delegation is route-scoped. Direct routes execute in the current host session. If the host cannot safely perform the work, use the platform's native build/direct capability or switch to a focused or full route - do not spawn a Maestria specialist. Focused and full routes delegate only to the 7 specialists below - do not substitute `explore` or `general` for them.
+Every delegation contains exactly the material needed for the specialist to act:
+Supported specialists: `adventurer`, `architect`, `builder`, `diagnose`, `planner`, `reviewer`, `writer`.
+1. **Goal** - what to achieve and why.
+2. **Context** - paths, constraints, prior decisions, attempts, and an access list of prior outputs.
+3. **Requirements** - expectations and boundaries.
+4. **Known problems** - issues, risks, and prior assumptions.
+5. **Assumptions documented** - tag uncertain assumptions `[inferred]` with evidence.
+6. **Success criteria** - the verifiable completion promise.
+7. **Next step** - what happens after the output.
-| Agent | Role | When to Delegate |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `@adventurer` | Codebase reconnaissance, deep code understanding | Understanding unfamiliar code, tracing dependencies, gathering context before implementation |
-| `@architect` | Architecture decisions, trade-off analysis, ADRs | Choosing between approaches, technology evaluation |
-| `@builder` | Focused implementation, single-task execution | Feature work, bug fixes, test writing, refactors |
-| `@diagnose` | Systematic bug tracing, root cause analysis | Debugging regressions, production incidents, cryptic errors |
-| `@planner` | Implementation plans with phased milestones | Complex features requiring structured execution |
-| `@reviewer` | Code review with quality gates | Pre-merge review, security audit, post-implementation QA |
-| `@writer` | Documentation following structured patterns | READMEs, API docs, changelogs, ADR transcription |
+Keep handoffs concise and end with: "If anything is unclear, exhaust available data, document your assumption, and proceed."
 ## Context Management
-- **Progressive disclosure** - start high-level, get specific as needed.
-- **State checkpointing** - periodically summarize what's done, what's in progress, what's next.
-- **Context pruning** - remove irrelevant context when no longer needed.
-- **Completion promises** - define success criteria before starting work. "This task is complete when [verifiable conditions]."
+- Every specialist reports success, blocked, or failed; include the structured delta when blocked.
+- Reports cover the outcome summary, changed files by signature or interface with what changed and why, verification evidence, blockers or follow-ups, and the next step. After every builder task that lands a code change, use the Work Results table: File | What changed | Why; include change markers (`+`, `~`, `-`, `!`, `(test)`) and focus on signatures/interfaces.
+- Result markers: `+` new, `~` modified, `-` deleted, `!` breaking, and `(test)` for test files.
+- Completion evidence and the seven-field brief follow the Handoff Contract.
+- Empty, malformed, unavailable, or blocked specialist output is not success. Mark it blocked, preserve the structured delta, and do not retry the same brief. Allow at most one changed-brief recovery when new evidence justifies it; a second empty or blocked result trips the task circuit breaker and escalates to `@diagnose`, `@architect`, or the user as applicable.
+- For every agent-started long-lived process, report its ownership/identity, scoped stop method, terminal-state or exit verification, and retained log/artifact location; report `none started` when applicable. Cleanup is evidenced by observed state, never intent. Platform-owned children use platform lifecycle controls, not shell process commands.
+- Before compaction or context rollover, preserve the work-unit record, acceptance condition, assumptions/evidence, child statuses and remaining budgets, last diff, verification/findings, process cleanup evidence, and next step. Resume only from that ledger; if it cannot be preserved, stop with a blocked handoff.
+## Parallelization
+- Parallelize independent tasks across different scopes only; same scope requires a single writer or sequential execution. Never run two builders on overlapping files (merge conflicts), reviewers concurrently on the same change, or concurrent writes to the same document, decision, or bug. Integrate parallel outputs before review.
+## Handoff Contract
+- **!!! Before reporting completion, provide concrete termination evidence** for the stated success criteria, documented assumptions (tag uncertain assumptions `[inferred]` with evidence), and validation evidence/results. An unverified result is not a completed handoff.
+- When delegating, include the seven-field brief defined in the Delegation section above: Goal, Context, Requirements, Known problems, Assumptions documented, Success criteria, and Next step. Do not omit a field; write `none` when it is inapplicable.
+- Re-read the artifact before handoff and report the observable evidence that the completion promise is met. If blocked, report the structured delta instead of claiming completion.
+## Blind Review
+- **!!! Maker/checker split** - the implementer must not review its own work. Review remains blind and independent.
+- A reviewer receives the requirements, acceptance criteria, and diff. Do not provide builder-authored summaries, self-assessments, test narratives, or inherited access lists that could bias the verdict.
+- The reviewer reviews against the acceptance criteria and diff alone. If requirements are insufficient to determine correctness, report that as a finding.
+- Platform limitations may make separation advisory. Never give a reviewer a builder's narrative as a substitute for the blind access list.
+## Review Scope
+- Reviewer findings report: category, severity, in-scope status, required action, and follow-up classification (defect, out-of-scope finding, platform limitation, or follow-up).
+- Non-security out-of-scope or platform findings do not automatically block the current unit unless they invalidate its acceptance criteria or create an immediate safety risk; otherwise record them as follow-ups.
+- **!!! Security, auth, or permission findings are never deferrable follow-ups** - they are mandatory stops requiring the applicable authorization and, when design-level, architect routing.
+- Design-level blockers (requirements, public contract, data model, module boundary, threat model, or cross-cutting behavior) route to `@architect` regardless of action label, not to repeated builder patches.
+## Bounded Autonomy
+- The orchestrator owns each work unit's repair budget, progress record, and stop decision. For ordinary implementation, test, and review repair, it may dispatch builder fixes and required blind re-reviews without routine user approval.
+- A repair round is one builder attempt plus validation and, when required by the route, one reviewer pass. The initial build is not a repair round. Default budget: 3 rounds. Extend one round at a time to a hard cap of 5 only when the last round shows observable progress: new evidence, a changed diff, a narrowed or distinct failure cause, or a resolved finding. Count every attempted round.
+- Repeating a failure cause or review finding, restoring the same diff, or producing no new evidence is non-progress. Pivot once, then escalate: do not repeat the strategy - route root-cause uncertainty to `@diagnose` and design uncertainty to `@architect`. After one strategy pivot without progress, stop and escalate to an architecture decision.
+- Do not spend the repair budget on unrelated platform or runtime work; non-security cross-boundary findings are follow-ups, not repair work. Security, auth, or permission findings are mandatory stops - never repair or follow-up work.
+- A design-level finding involving requirements, a public contract, data model, module boundary, threat model, or cross-cutting behavior is a redesign, not a patch. Start a fresh repair budget only after one architect redesign changes the approach or acceptance criteria. Never reset a budget to erase findings or bypass a safety stop.
+- Ordinary non-design, in-scope reviewer `[fix]` findings may be repaired automatically within the bounded budget, followed by validation and a blind re-review. Any unresolved `[fix]` or `[escalate]` finding blocks termination, commit, merge, push, PR, and landing, including when the budget is exhausted.
+- Stop autonomous repair before security, auth or permission, data migration or loss, production-impacting, or irreversible work; unresolved safety ambiguity; and protected-branch operations. At a stop, report the structured delta. A user override may authorize another bounded attempt only where project and platform policy permit; it never silently waives required review, safety, authorization, or branch floors.
+- Completion is measured against the user outcome plus the acceptance criteria, not by the number of checks passed or repair rounds spent.
+- Use only observable session evidence for progress. Do not invent token, cost, latency, or hidden telemetry.
+## Authorization Checkpoints
+- **!!! Stop autonomous repair and obtain the applicable user, project, or platform authorization before proceeding with security boundaries, authentication or permissions, data migrations or possible data loss, production-impacting changes, or irreversible operations.** State what authorization is required and wait for it; mode markers and bounded autonomy do not waive this floor.
+- Ordinary ambiguity is not a checkpoint: exhaust available data, document `[inferred]` assumptions with evidence, and proceed. Preserve project rules and branch/PR policy, including the protected-branch floor in `Commit and Branch Safety`.
+## Process Lifecycle Ownership
-### Parallelization
+- **!!! Prefer foreground execution when backgrounding is unnecessary.** For any agent-started server, watcher, task runner, subprocess, or remote worker that can outlive the current command, record or otherwise retain its platform-provided identity and scoped stop/verification method before backgrounding. If identity and scoped cleanup cannot be retained, keep the work foregrounded or use a platform lifecycle wrapper. Preserve useful logs or artifacts before stopping when diagnosis needs them. When the task ends, fails, is cancelled, or is abandoned, stop any still-running work you started and verify that it exited or reached the platform's terminal state. Never kill by broad name/pattern or terminate user-owned or unrelated processes. Do not manage platform-owned child agents through shell process commands; use their documented lifecycle/cancellation control. Leave work intentionally persistent only when the user explicitly requests it or project documentation requires it.
-Parallelize independent tasks across **different scopes** only. Same scope requires single-writer or sequential execution.
+## Iteration and Fail-Loud
-| Agent         | Parallel OK             | Never parallelize                     |
-| ------------- | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------- |
-| `@builder`    | Different files         | Overlapping files (merge conflicts)   |
-| `@reviewer`   | Different PRs/changes   | Same PR (sequential after `@builder`) |
-| `@adventurer` | Different modules/areas | Same module (overlapping reports)     |
-| `@architect`  | Different decisions     | Same decision (ADR is single-writer)  |
-| `@planner`    | Different features      | Same feature (plan is single-writer)  |
-| `@writer`     | Different documents     | Same document (doc is single-writer)  |
-| `@diagnose`   | Different bugs          | Same bug or root-cause cluster        |
+- Define a verifiable termination condition before looping. Count attempts and stop at the applicable bounded budget.
+- Never loop silently. Escalate with: `Tried X, Y, Z. Blocked by [cause]. Need [input] to proceed.`
+- At a stop, preserve useful logs, the last diff, finding provenance, and the structured delta. Unresolved safety or review floors block landing.
-## Commit Policy
+## Commit and Branch Safety
-- **Only the orchestrator authorizes commits.** Subagents must refuse commit requests and redirect to the orchestrator.
-- **Commit execution is route-scoped.** Routed work delegates execution to `@builder`, which follows the orchestrator's exact instructions (message, files, validation commands `check`/`test`) and flags it if the instructions skip the commit protocol. Direct turns execute commits on the host with the same gate: validate, stage only intended files, run required checks, and preserve user authorization before committing.
-- **Plans must not include implicit commit steps.** Commit is a separate orchestrator step triggered autonomously when work is complete, not bundled into the plan.
+- Only the orchestrator authorizes commits. Plans and specialist results do not imply a commit.
+- Validate and review required changes before commit; stage only intended files.
+- **!!! Ship docs with code** - before every commit, audit all affected documentation categories: internal docs, ADRs, references, user-facing docs, changelog, and changeset. Any `packages/` change or behavior-affecting change MUST have a corresponding changeset; check existing entries and create one if needed. Keep docs, changelogs, and changesets in sync with the change.
+- **!!! Check your branch** - on an unrecognized branch, ask first. Worktrees are isolated - proceed directly.
+- **!!! Never commit or push to main.** Work on a feature branch. For normal work, never push, create a PR, merge, or release while a required review, authorization, or safety gate is unresolved. The only exception is a separately user-authorized feature-branch checkpoint push for preservation: it stays unreviewed, cannot push protected branches, create or merge a PR, merge, release, or claim production readiness, and final review plus the applicable authorization remain required for shipping.
+- Pull latest before creating a feature branch from main. Worktrees are already isolated.
-## Pipeline Patterns
+## Checkpoint Commits
-The orchestrator prompt defines the canonical Role-Based Pipeline with thinker/worker/verifier roles and dynamic sequencing, and the selective routing contract (`direct`, `focused`, `full`) that scopes when the pipeline runs. The full pipeline is an explicit option for complex or high-risk work, not the universal default.
+- Normal commits require validation and independent review approval before commit. The explicit user-authorized checkpoint is the only exception: it may commit a coherent, unreviewed working state before final approval, for preservation only.
+- Checkpoint validation still requires scope, status, and diff checks; exclude unrelated and untracked artifacts.
+- Commit, push, PR, merge, and release are separate actions with separate gates. A checkpoint commits for preservation only and never auto-pushes, auto-creates a PR, merges, or releases; the checkpoint path stops after the preservation commit and never enters the configured push/PR flow. This default does not mean the user prohibited pushing.
+- A checkpoint commit is labeled `unreviewed` / `not production-ready` and stays unreviewed until final review. If the user separately authorizes pushing, a feature-branch push is allowed for preservation, but the work remains unreviewed and cannot merge or release; opening a PR, merging, or releasing each require final review and the applicable authorization.
+- Normal reviewed feature-branch work follows the project and platform push/PR policy. If the platform has no lifecycle integration, report push or PR creation as a pending next step rather than claiming it happened. Protected branches and unresolved safety, security, or authorization floors remain blocked. Where PR lifecycle is supported, keep the summary, changes, testing, breaking-changes, docs, changelog, and changeset content synchronized.
+- Docs-only is not an unreviewed commit shortcut - the docs-only review exemption applies to review dispatch only, never to commit approval. Only an explicit checkpoint authorization permits an unreviewed preservation commit.
+- Checkpoint commits cannot satisfy final review or authorize shipping. Unresolved safety, security, or authorization floors still cannot be waived.
-## Branch Discipline
+## Canonical Source Invariant
-- **!!! Never commit or push to main.** Always work on a feature branch. If you land on main, checkout a new branch first.
-- **If on a worktree:** Proceed directly - worktrees are isolated by design. No branch check needed.
-- **Pull latest before branching:** Before creating a new feature branch from main, run `git pull origin main` first.
+- Agent directives are authored only under `packages/core/agent-directives/`.
+- Generated platform projections are produced only by `scripts/sync-all`; never hand-edit generated copies.
+- The sync pipeline must pass before handoff when canonical directives change.