@openora/create 0.4.1-canary.108 → 0.4.1-canary.110

package/template/__dot__rulesync/skills/create-pr/SKILL.md.tpl

@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
+---
+name: create-pr
+targets: ['*']
+description: Commit, push, and open a pull request on this repo's forge, targeting the branch `docs/agents/forge.md` names. Use on "create pr", "create mr", "open a pr/mr", "/create-pr", or "promote <branch>".
+---
+
+# create-pr ({{name}})
+
+`docs/agents/forge.md` is the source of truth for this repo's forge: which CLI to use, how to open and read a pull request, and where a change lands. Read it first - the steps below never hardcode a forge command.
+
+## Steps
+
+1. **Determine source + target.** `git branch --show-current`, then take the target from the "Where a change lands" section of `docs/agents/forge.md`.
+2. **Scope the commit.** `git status -s`. Commit ONLY changes that belong to this unit of work. If unrelated/pre-existing edits are present, do NOT bundle them - stage your files explicitly and tell the user what you left out. Never `git add -A` blindly when foreign changes are in the tree.
+3. **Commit.** Conventional-commit message (`feat:`, `fix:`, `docs:`, `refactor:`, `chore:`); for ticket work prefix the ticket key (e.g. `feat({{trackerKey}}-123): ...`). No "Co-Authored-By" / "Generated with" trailers.
+4. **Verify before pushing** (cheap insurance): run `/check` (typecheck + lint + unit). Don't push a red tree.
+5. **Push** the current branch - but STOP and get an explicit per-action "yes push" from the user FIRST. Report the commit SHA, then ask. Invoking this skill is NOT push authorization. Pushing to a shared/env branch (`{{mrTarget}}`, `stage`, `prod`) without that explicit yes is forbidden. Only after the yes: `git push -u origin <current>`.
+6. **Open the pull request** using the command in `docs/agents/forge.md` (only after the push is confirmed and done). Reuse an open request for the same source -> target instead of creating a duplicate, and never delete a long-lived branch on merge.
+7. **Report** the pull-request URL back to the user.
+
+## Pull-request description
+
+- State the user-facing change and its reason briefly.
+- Add short, reproducible local test steps for the changed behavior (for example, `pnpm dev` then the relevant URLs or user flow).
+- Do not include a generic verification-command list: CI already reports those checks.
+- Include screenshots only when they materially show a UI change.
+
+## Rules
+
+- NEVER push without an explicit per-action "yes push" from the user. Invoking this skill does NOT authorize a push. Report the commit SHA, ask, then push only on yes.
+- The repo check must pass before the push.
+- Keep the pull request scoped to one concern; split unrelated changes into separate ones.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/skills/create-task/{SKILL.md → SKILL.md.tpl}

@@ -1,38 +1,33 @@
 ---
 name: create-task
-
-description: Create or rewrite this operator's Jira tickets in a lean, bulleted, easy-to-scan format. Use on "create task", "new ticket", "rewrite ticket", "/create-task", or any ticket-key description work.
+targets: ['*']
+description: Create or rewrite this operator's Jira tickets in a lean, bulleted, easy-to-scan format. Use on "create task", "new ticket", "rewrite ticket", "/create-task", or any {{trackerKey}}-XXX description work.
 ---
 
-# create-task
+# create-task ({{name}})
 
-Template and clean up Jira tickets for this operator's project so they are short,
-scannable, and free of filler. Use for new tasks and for rewriting bloated ones.
+Template and clean up Jira tickets for this operator's project so they are short, scannable, and free of filler. Use for new tasks and for rewriting bloated ones.
 
 ## Jira coordinates
 
 - Tool: the **Atlassian** MCP - read the issue, create/edit the issue.
-- `cloudId`: `<your-jira-cloud-id>`
-- Project key: `<your-project-key>` (ticket keys look like `<KEY>-XXX`)
+- `cloudId`: `{{jiraCloudId}}` (`{{jiraSite}}`)
+- Project key: `{{trackerKey}}` (ticket keys look like `{{trackerKey}}-XXX`)
 - Always pass `contentFormat: "markdown"` and `responseContentFormat: "markdown"`.
 
 ## Writing rules
 
 - Lead with **Goal** (1-2 lines). Reader should get the point in 5 seconds.
 - Everything else is **bullets**. No long prose paragraphs.
-- Cut: progress logs, "we decided to instead", history, anything not actionable.
-  State the current decision, not how we got there.
+- Cut: progress logs, "we decided to instead", history, anything not actionable. State the current decision, not how we got there.
 - Short dashes `-` only, never long dashes. ASCII only.
 - Use `->` for flows, `x3` for counts, backticks for commands/env vars/paths.
-- Name the owner-confirmed decisions inline with date + who (e.g. "confirmed with
-  <owner> 2026-06-15") so they are not relitigated.
-- Scope tightly. Push anything bigger into a separate ticket and say so in
-  **Out of scope**.
+- Name the owner-confirmed decisions inline with date + who (e.g. "confirmed with <owner> 2026-06-15") so they are not relitigated.
+- Scope tightly. Push anything bigger into a separate ticket and say so in **Out of scope**.
 
-## Gotchas
+## Jira gotchas
 
-- **No markdown checkboxes.** `- [ ]` renders as literal `\[ \]` in Jira. Use plain
-  `-` bullets for task lists and acceptance criteria.
+- **No markdown checkboxes.** `- [ ]` renders as literal `\[ \]` in Jira. Use plain `-` bullets for task lists and acceptance criteria.
 - Markdown `##` headings and `**bold**` convert cleanly; tables convert too.
 - Re-read the issue via the **Atlassian** MCP after writing only if the render looked off.
 
@@ -64,14 +59,11 @@ scannable, and free of filler. Use for new tasks and for rewriting bloated ones.
 - <observable, testable outcomes>
 ```
 
-For infra/DevOps tickets, swap **Scope** for **Provision** (AWS services as bullets)
-
-- **One-time bootstrap**. Link a prior infra ticket as a worked example if one exists.
+Infra/DevOps tickets: swap **Scope** for **Provision** (services as bullets) + a **One-time bootstrap** section. Link a prior infra ticket as a worked example if one exists.
 
 ## Flow
 
-1. If rewriting: read the issue whole per `docs/agents/issue-tracker.md` (comments and images included) - a rewrite that drops a decision buried in a comment or a screenshot is a regression.
+1. If rewriting: read the issue whole per `docs/agents/issue-tracker.md` (`atlassian-read`; comments and images included) - a rewrite that drops a decision buried in a comment or a screenshot is a regression.
 2. Pull any missing context the ticket references (Slack decision, sibling ticket).
-3. Draft against the template. Confirm scope splits with the user before creating
-   new tickets.
+3. Draft against the template. Confirm scope splits with the user before creating new tickets.
 4. Create or edit the issue via the **Atlassian** MCP. Report the ticket key + URL.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/skills/create-ui-module/{SKILL.md → SKILL.md.tpl}

@@ -2,15 +2,17 @@
 name: create-ui-module
 targets: ['*']
 description: >
-  Create a frontend feature module in apps/backoffice or apps/web following ADR-0001's
-  modular architecture: standard folder shape, co-located locales, DI hooks, pure
-  components, barrel entry, route wiring. Use on "create module", "new feature module",
+  Create a frontend feature module in apps/backoffice or apps/web following the modular
+  architecture in the `frontend-conventions` rule: standard folder shape, co-located
+  locales, DI hooks, pure components, barrel entry, route wiring. Use on "create module", "new feature module",
   "add a backoffice/web module", "/create-ui-module <app> <name>".
 ---
 
-# create-ui-module (consumer)
+# create-ui-module ({{name}})
 
-Scaffold a feature module under `src/modules/<name>/` per ADR-0001 (`docs/adr/0001-modular-architecture.md`). The shape is lint-enforced (`tools/oxlint-module-structure.mjs`: folder structure, `use-` hook naming, kebab-case files, client-component naming). Copy an existing module as the reference - `apps/backoffice/src/modules/roles/` is canonical.
+Applies once this repo has UI apps (`apps/web` / `apps/backoffice`); an api-only repo has no `src/modules/` to scaffold into.
+
+Scaffold a feature module under `src/modules/<name>/` per the modular architecture in `frontend-conventions` and `docs/standards/frontend.md`. Where the repo ships a module-structure lint rule, it enforces the shape (folder structure, `use-` hook naming, kebab-case files, client-component naming). Copy an existing module in the same app as the reference.
 
 ## 1. Resolve input
 
@@ -32,7 +34,7 @@ src/modules/<name>/
 `locales/index.ts` pattern (exact):
 
 ```ts
-import { registerTranslations } from '@<scope>/ui';
+import { registerTranslations } from '{{scope}}/ui';
 import en from './en.json';
 
 export const locales = { en };
@@ -43,16 +45,16 @@ Components use `useTranslation(ns)`; no hardcoded copy. Non-`en` files mirror `e
 
 ## 3. Wire the route
 
-- backoffice: `src/routes/_authed/<name>.tsx` -> `createFileRoute` with `component` imported from `@/modules/<name>` (see `src/routes/_authed/roles.tsx`).
+- backoffice: `src/routes/_authed/<name>.tsx` -> `createFileRoute` with `component` imported from `@/modules/<name>`; mirror a sibling route file.
 - web: the App Router page under `app/(shell)/<name>/` imports from `@/modules/<name>`; client components get `'use client'` line 1 + `.client.tsx` suffix.
 
 ## 4. Non-negotiables
 
 - No cross-module imports - cross-module effects go through query cache invalidation, never a direct import.
 - Outside code imports ONLY the barrel via `@/modules/<name>`; inside the module use relative paths.
-- Hooks take their clients (oRPC/API) as parameters (see `roles/hooks/use-iam-client-deps.ts`) so they're testable without global mocks.
-- Follow `docs/standards/frontend.md` (daisyUI, theme tokens, hoisted `styles` const, React Compiler - no manual memo).
+- Hooks take their clients (oRPC/API) as parameters via a `use-<domain>-client-deps.ts` hook so they're testable without global mocks.
+- Follow the `frontend-conventions` rule + `docs/standards/frontend.md` (daisyUI, theme tokens, hoisted `styles` const, React Compiler - no manual memo).
 
 ## 5. Verify
 
-`/check` green (the structure lint runs inside `pnpm check:lint`); route renders (`pnpm dev`). Hand to `review` before an MR.
+`/check` green (any structure lint runs inside `pnpm check:lint`); route renders (`pnpm dev`). Hand to `review` before an MR.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/skills/enhance-prompt/{SKILL.md → SKILL.md.tpl}

@@ -3,14 +3,14 @@ name: enhance-prompt
 targets: ['*']
 description: >
   Normalize any raw request into a grounded, structured brief before acting. The auto pre-step
-  for orchestration skills and subagents: extract the real intent, gather scoped context (your
-  tracker + roadmap + team chat + local docs), surface only blocking ambiguities, and emit
+  for orchestration skills and subagents: extract the real intent, gather scoped context (Jira +
+  Confluence + Slack + roadmap + local docs), surface only blocking ambiguities, and emit
   objective / scope / constraints / deliverables / guardrails. Routes build-type asks into
   `enhance-intent`. Skips asks that are already precise. Use on any fuzzy, broad, or multi-part
   request, or at the start of a skill or agent that received a raw ask.
 ---
 
-# enhance-prompt
+# enhance-prompt ({{name}})
 
 Turn a raw, rambling ask into a brief a stranger could execute - before any file is touched. A one-line ask is a starting point, not a spec; a wrong reading executed confidently wastes far more than the enhancement costs.
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Match effort to the ask: a small task gets a one-line restatement, not a full br
 
 1. **Restate the intent** in one line. If your restatement might be wrong, gather context or ask - don't guess.
 2. **Classify**: build (feature / adapter / page / route) · review or audit · debug · refactor · docs · research · ops. For a **build** ask, hand off to the `enhance-intent` MCP tool (server `oss`) - it adds the platform catalog, requirements checklist, and `pnpm gen` playbook - and stop here.
-3. **Gather scoped context** - targeted, never a data dump (token budget matters). Pull only what changes the plan: your issue tracker / roadmap and product specs read per `docs/agents/issue-tracker.md` (comments and images included), recent team-chat decisions, local `docs/` + ADRs, past sessions. Scope first (which project, epic, timeframe), then fetch. Roadmap and known-issue threads are signal; general chatter is noise.
+3. **Gather scoped context** - targeted, never a data dump (token budget matters). Pull only what changes the plan: Jira + Confluence via `atlassian-read` per `docs/agents/issue-tracker.md` (roadmap + related tickets, specs / decisions - comments and images included), Slack (recent decisions, `slack-reader`), local `docs/` + ADRs, past sessions. Scope first (which project, epic, timeframe), then fetch. Roadmap and known-issue threads are signal; general chatter is noise.
 4. **Surface blocking ambiguities only** - the questions whose answers change what you build. Resolve the rest with stated defaults. Don't interrogate.
 5. **Emit the brief**, sized to the task.
 

package/template/__dot__rulesync/skills/review/SKILL.md.tpl

@@ -0,0 +1,165 @@
+---
+name: review
+targets: ['*']
+description: Multi-agent code review of the working branch against this repo's conventions, OSS-core boundaries, frontend rules, security, and operator-domain fit. Fans out a configurable number of parallel reviewers, each grounded in the rule docs, then synthesizes one verdict. Use on "review this", "code review", "/review", optionally "--agents N", "--base <ref>", "--fix", "--post" (publish findings to the pull request as inline comments + a summary verdict), "--yes" (post without confirming), "--ci" (non-interactive, exit code from the verdict), a pull-request number, or paths.
+---
+
+# review ({{name}})
+
+You are the orchestrator: scope the diff, fan out N reviewers across dimensions, dedup findings, report ONE verdict. Report-only unless `--fix`.
+
+Checklist - tick as you go:
+
+```
+- [ ] 1. Parse args (--agents / --base / MR# / paths / --fix / --post / --yes / --ci)
+- [ ] 2. Scope the diff; if empty, ask (or APPROVED under --ci)
+- [ ] 3. Collect task context (ticket AC + MR discussion)
+- [ ] 3c. Trace each changed entry point end to end + check the blast radius
+- [ ] 4. Pick applicable dimensions; small diff -> review inline, else spawn reviewers in ONE message
+- [ ] 5. Dedup + apply the evidence gate
+- [ ] 6. Report one verdict (+ apply fixes only if --fix)
+- [ ] 7. Post to the MR as inline comments + summary (only if --post)
+```
+
+## 1. Parse `$ARGUMENTS`
+
+- `--agents N` - parallel reviewers (1-5); default one per applicable dimension.
+- `--base <ref>` - diff base; default `{{mrTarget}}`.
+- `<number>` - a pull request: read its patch and intent with the commands in `docs/agents/forge.md`.
+- paths - restrict review to those files/dirs.
+- `--fix` - apply BLOCK/WARN fixes after the review; default report-only.
+- `--post` - publish findings to the pull request as inline diff-line comments + a one-line summary verdict (§8). Requires a pull-request number. Draft-and-confirm by default.
+- `--yes` - with `--post`, skip the confirmation and publish straight away.
+- `--ci` - non-interactive: never ask, never post, never fix; print only the §7 machine block. The model cannot set the process exit code; the CI job derives it from the last line, e.g. `claude -p '/review --ci' | tee review.txt | grep -q '^VERDICT: APPROVED'`. An empty diff is APPROVED with zero findings.
+
+## 2. Scope the diff
+
+`git diff <base>...HEAD --name-only`; if empty, fall back to `git status -s`; if still empty, ask (under `--ci`: APPROVED, zero findings). Group changed files by app/package so reviewers and any file-split share the same map. Note the total changed-line count - it picks the mode in §4.
+
+## 2b. Collect task context (mandatory - this is the spec axis)
+
+Distill everything here into ONE context block of at most ~40 lines; it is the only task context reviewers receive.
+
+- **Ticket - read it whole, per `docs/agents/issue-tracker.md`.** Resolve the `{{trackerKey}}-n` key from the MR description (`Closes {{trackerKey}}-n`), MR title, branch, or commit subjects. Read: description + AC, every comment, every attached image viewed as pixels, parent epic, linked issues, and every wiki page the ticket links (their images and comments too). Use a reader that returns image bytes (for Jira + Confluence: the `atlassian-read` skill - `read.py issue {{trackerKey}}-n`, then `page <id>` per linked page - or REST); the Atlassian MCP returns none, so it is never enough on its own. A chat thread is optional: read it (via `slack-reader` when available) only when the ticket or MR points at one ("shared in chat", a Slack link) and the AC depend on it.
+- **Distill:** goal in one line; AC quoted verbatim as bullets (a `CRITERION:` line needs the exact bullet); decisions and open questions from comments (who, when); design references (which screenshot shows what); out-of-scope lines.
+- **Pull-request discussion.** If reviewing one: read its intent and unresolved threads per `docs/agents/forge.md`. Distill to stated intent + open reviewer asks, so the review doesn't repeat or contradict them. No pull request: use branch commit subjects as intent.
+- **No key** -> write `no ticket` in the report and judge against the MR description only. **Fetch failed** -> write `no access`. Never skip silently, never invent AC.
+- A UI change whose ticket carries design screenshots is judged against them: compare the rendered UI (`playwright-cli` screenshot when the stack is up) with the reference; when you cannot, the CRITERION is `not verifiable`, never `met`.
+- The MR description is the author's claim, not the spec. Where it contradicts the ticket or the diff, that contradiction is a finding.
+
+## 3. Ground every reviewer (mandatory)
+
+Each reviewer MUST read the changed code AND the rule docs owning its dimension before judging - never infer behavior from a diff hunk; if a finding depends on a called function, open it. Cite the docs in findings:
+
+- `.claude/rules/conventions.md` - the always-on code standard, with a table routing to the deep-dive file in `docs/standards/`.
+- `.claude/rules/frontend-conventions.md` + `docs/standards/frontend.md` - React/UI rules (React Compiler, daisyUI, module isolation) when the diff touches a UI app or the shared UI package.
+- `.claude/rules/oss-boundaries.md` - OSS core read-only; enforced import boundaries.
+- `.claude/rules/db-conventions.md` + `docs/standards/database.md` - SQL/Drizzle rules for overlay tables.
+- `.claude/rules/overview.md` (and `.claude/rules/workflow.md` when this repo ships one) - how this repo operates.
+
+## 3b. Stance - assume the change is broken
+
+Review to falsify, not to confirm. Every reviewer (and you, on the fast path) starts from "this code does not work" and lets the diff earn correctness:
+
+- For each changed behavior, trace the concrete execution path with real inputs - happy path plus at least one hostile one (empty/`''`/`0`, error, unauthorized, concurrent/repeat) - until you hit a defect or prove it sound. Reading the diff hunk is never enough.
+- Verify the called API actually behaves as the code assumes - open the callee or check current docs. Watch for falsy-vs-nullish, off-by-default options, swallowed rejections, partial failure mid-flow.
+- Author claims prove nothing: commit message, comments, green gates, and "obviously correct" wrappers are not evidence.
+- Skepticism picks what to dig into; §6 still decides what becomes a finding - only a traced trigger path qualifies.
+
+## 3c. Request trace - end to end, then blast radius (mandatory)
+
+Applies to every change that crosses a layer: an oRPC route, a service, a Drizzle query, a table, an event, or a job. Skip only for a change inside one pure function, a test, a doc, or a type. Money, wallet, payment, auth/session, KYC, and RG paths always get a trace.
+
+**Walk the hops.** For each changed route or entry point, list the hops in order and open the code at each one - the diff hunk is never enough:
+
+1. Contract - the input schema is the only input; every field the handler reads is declared and validated.
+2. Handler - guards run first; the operator, player, or actor id comes from the session, never from the body.
+3. Service - open every callee; typed failures return, unexpected errors do not leak to the client.
+4. Query - every read and write filters by owner/tenant; a write and its ledger/audit row share one transaction.
+5. Table - the invariant lives in a constraint, index, or FK per `docs/standards/database.md`, not only in code; a migration exists for every schema change.
+6. Side effects - an event, job, or outbox message fires after commit and its handler is safe to run twice.
+7. Response - output matches the contract schema and leaks no extra field; each error path returns the code the client expects.
+
+**Check the blast radius.** The change must not break a part it does not name. Build the caller list with `git grep -w -- <symbol> -- '*.ts' '*.tsx' '*.sql'` for each changed export, table symbol, and SQL table name, then confirm each use still holds:
+
+- A changed table, column, enum, or constraint: every query, migration, seed, and schema export that touches it.
+- A changed query or repository function: every caller, traced through hops 4-7.
+- A changed service function: every caller, including jobs, event handlers, and other modules.
+- A changed contract or shared type: every consumer, including the UI apps and the shared UI package.
+- A changed event or job payload: every handler, and that it accepts the old and the new shape during rollout.
+
+**Check the migration.** For each changed `.sql` under `drizzle/migrations/`, read the SQL. A `DROP`, a `RENAME`, or a column type change breaks the instances still running the previous release - `[BLOCK]` in the same MR as the reader change; it ships in a later release, after every reader of the old shape is deployed. A new `NOT NULL` column without a default fails on existing rows - `[BLOCK]`. Expand first, contract later. A hand-edited migration is a `[BLOCK]` (`docs/standards/database.md`).
+
+**Prove with tests.** The orchestrator may run the tests of a touched module, never the full gate: `pnpm vitest related <path>` for each caller in the blast radius, or the one `apps/e2e` spec that drives the changed route. A failing test is a `[BLOCK]` with the test name as evidence; a caller with no test is `[INFO]`, not a request to write one.
+
+**Report the trace.** One `TRACE:` line per entry point (format in §7). A missing hop, an unfiltered query, a write outside the transaction, or a caller that no longer holds is a `[BLOCK]`. A hop that could not be traced is a finding, not a silent pass.
+
+## 4. Dimensions
+
+Dimensions and the roster agent that owns each - never `general-purpose`:
+
+1. **Boundaries, conventions, frontend, perf, duplication** - `quality-reviewer` (its prompt carries the full lens checklists; always applicable).
+2. **Security & secrets** - `security-reviewer`; only if overlay routes, adapters, auth/session, env/config, or money-adjacent code changed.
+3. **Operator/domain fit** - `expert`; only if business logic changed AND AC exists to judge against.
+
+**Small-diff fast path (<= 150 changed lines): no subagents.** Read the changed files in the main thread and apply the applicable agents' checklists yourself under the §3b stance (they live in `.claude/agents/<name>.md` - skim, don't spawn). This is the common case and costs a fraction of a fan-out.
+
+## 5. Allocate to `--agents N` (large diffs only)
+
+- N unset: one reviewer per applicable dimension.
+- N > dimensions: extras are additional `quality-reviewer` instances split by file group (state the split; never silently drop files).
+- N < dimensions: drop `expert` first, then merge security into quality (say so in the report).
+
+Spawn all reviewers in a SINGLE message (parallel). Pass each: the changed-file list for its dimension (pre-grouped - reviewers never re-scope), the base ref, the §2b context block, the §3b stance verbatim, the §3c trace for its file group, and hard caps: read only changed files + immediate callees; max 10 findings; compact `[SEV] file:line - finding - evidence - fix` lines, no prose; do NOT run `/check`/tests.
+
+## 6. Evidence gate (cut false positives)
+
+Every reviewer applies this before returning; re-apply it yourself when synthesizing:
+
+- Every `[BLOCK]`/`[WARN]` cites a concrete `file:line` AND the rule doc violated - otherwise downgrade to `[INFO]` or drop.
+- High-confidence findings only; unsure = downgrade or omit. Few actionable findings beat flooding.
+- No invented runtime failures - state the trigger path or don't raise it.
+- Don't duplicate what tooling enforces (oxlint, the `/check` gate); for a suspected lint/boundary issue say "confirm with `pnpm check:lint`" - flag only what the gates miss.
+
+## 7. Synthesize
+
+Dedup by `file:line`, order BLOCK -> WARN -> INFO.
+
+Default and `--post`: a human-readable report - one line per finding `[SEV] file:line - finding - evidence - rule cited - fix`, one `TRACE:` line per traced entry point (format below), one status line per AC bullet, and **APPROVED** / **CHANGES REQUESTED** with the most critical finding last. `--post` rewrites those findings into the §8 comments.
+
+`--ci`: print exactly this block and nothing else - a CI job parses it line by line:
+
+```text
+FINDING: [BLOCK|WARN|INFO] <file>:<line> - <finding> - <evidence> - <rule cited> - <fix>
+TRACE: <entry point> - hops <n>/7 walked - callers <checked>/<found> - <ok|BLOCK reason>
+CRITERION: <acceptance criterion> - <met|not met|not verifiable>
+VERDICT: <APPROVED|CHANGES REQUESTED> - <counts per severity> - <most critical finding>
+```
+
+One `TRACE:` line per traced entry point, one `CRITERION:` line per AC bullet, exactly one `VERDICT:` line, last. A `[BLOCK]` of any kind, an unmet AC, or a trace failure forces CHANGES REQUESTED.
+
+Spec findings cite the ticket the way code findings cite a rule doc: a diff that crosses a ticket's out-of-scope line, answers an open question in code without recording it on the ticket, or ships behavior no AC asked for is a `[WARN]` with the ticket line quoted as evidence.
+
+Severities: `[BLOCK]` must fix before merge (core edit, boundary break, authz/secret/PII risk, broken extension wiring, a §3c trace failure); `[WARN]` should fix (convention violation, missing test, weak validation); `[INFO]` FYI / hardening.
+
+If `--fix`: apply BLOCK + WARN fixes in the working tree (smallest diff satisfying the cited rule), run `/check`, report green/red. Leave INFO untouched. Never commit or push.
+
+## 8. Post to the pull request (`--post`)
+
+Only when `--post` is set and the target is a pull-request number. Turns findings into terse review comments: one line each, brief why, backtick every identifier.
+
+Post BLOCK + WARN as inline threads; include INFO only if it maps to a concrete `file:line`. One comment per finding, one line each.
+
+1. **Draft.** Rewrite each finding as a terse comment keyed to its `file:line`. Compose the summary as ONE sentence stating whether the changes block prod/push, e.g. `Not a blocker for push - a few cleanups worth doing.` or `Blocker: the finding in `x.ts` must be fixed before we push.`
+2. **Confirm.** Show all drafted comments + the summary and stop for approval - UNLESS `--yes`, then skip straight to posting.
+3. **Post inline comments** anchored to the diff, using the "Inline review comments" command in `docs/agents/forge.md`. Anchor on the NEW-file line of an added (`+`) line (`git show <src-branch>:<file> | grep -n`), and verify each response actually carries a line anchor - an unanchored fallback comment must be deleted and retried, never left behind.
+4. **Post the summary** as one general comment on the pull request, per the same file.
+5. Report back the count posted + the summary verdict. Never resolve threads; never push.
+
+## Constraints
+
+- Reviewers report; only the orchestrator edits, and only under `--fix` (working tree only - no commit, no push).
+- Never `git stash`, never `git checkout` another branch in the working tree: read MR sources with `git fetch` + `git show <sha>:<path>` / `git diff <base> <head>`. The stash stack and the worktree are shared with other sessions.
+- NEVER edit `@openora/*` core or `node_modules`.
+- Every finding cites a rule doc - no ungrounded opinions.
+- Cap at 5 parallel reviewers.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/subagents/builder.md.tpl

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+---
+targets:
+  - '*'
+name: builder
+description: >-
+  Senior fullstack engineer for a downstream igaming built on @openora/*. Configures
+  extensions.config.ts, authors overlay plugins, swaps vendor adapters (KYC,
+  PSP, notifications), and builds UI in apps/web, apps/backoffice, and packages/ui.
+  Use this agent to build or extend features in a consumer igaming repo that wraps
+  the OSS platform.
+claudecode:
+  model: sonnet
+---
+
+You are a senior fullstack engineer building a downstream igaming on top of the OSS platform (`@openora/*`). You never modify OSS core - you extend it from the outside via the plugin system. The repo rule files (conventions, oss-boundaries, db-conventions) apply to everything you write.
+
+## Ground first
+
+1. `catalog-overview` (oss MCP) - what the platform already ships; don't rebuild it.
+2. `list-adapters` - which vendor seams exist to override (KYC, PSP, notifications, ...).
+3. Read `apps/api/src/extensions.config.ts` - everything active is registered there.
+4. Read `AGENTS.md` at the repo root - it is the canonical brief for this consumer repo.
+5. Library API in doubt (Next, React, Drizzle, Zod, `@openora/*`)? Check current docs via context7/web search - don't code from memory.
+
+## Consumer repo structure
+
+```
+{{name}}/
+  apps/
+    api/                       # thin wrapper: createApp from '@openora/core/server'
+      src/extensions.config.ts # registers all plugins (OSS defaults + overrides)
+      src/extensions/          # overlay plugins
+        my-kyc/plugin.ts       # swaps KYC_ADAPTER
+        my-psp/plugin.ts       # swaps PSP_ADAPTER
+    web/                       # player app, consumes the API via @openora/core/react
+    backoffice/                # admin app
+  packages/ui/                 # {{scope}}/ui shared components
+```
+
+## Swap a vendor adapter
+
+1. `list-adapters` for the token and interface.
+2. Create `apps/api/src/extensions/<vendor>/plugin.ts`:
+
+   ```ts
+   import type { CoreTokenCatalog, Plugin } from '@openora/core/server';
+   import { KYC_ADAPTER } from '@openora/core/contracts';
+   import { MyKycAdapter } from './src/my-kyc-adapter.js';
+
+   export default {
+     id: 'my-kyc',
+     dependsOn: ['identity'], // always load after the default-binding module
+     register(ctx) {
+       ctx.provide(KYC_ADAPTER, () => new MyKycAdapter());
+     },
+   } as const satisfies Plugin<CoreTokenCatalog>;
+   ```
+
+3. Register it in `extensions.config.ts` AFTER the module that owns the default binding - last registration of a DI token wins.
+
+## Add a feature route
+
+1. `list-routes` + `describe-module` to confirm it doesn't already exist.
+2. In a plugin: `ctx.routers.add('my-feature', myFeatureRouter)`.
+3. Zod schemas live in the plugin folder - never in `@openora/core/contracts`.
+
+## UI work
+
+The platform is headless - the frontends are this operator's own, consuming the API over HTTP via `@openora/core/react` (data hooks, auth, realtime transport, typed client). Follow the `frontend-conventions` rule (and `docs/standards/frontend.md` for the deep dive): feature modules under `src/modules/<m>/`, presentation-only components, logic in hooks, daisyUI + theme tokens, co-located `locales/`. Extend shared pages through the app's plugin layer (nav items, dashboard tiles, table columns) instead of forking them.
+
+## Escalate
+
+- Domain question (wagering calc, KYC threshold) -> spawn `expert`.
+- Bug in OSS core -> report upstream; never patch core or copy core source into this repo.
+- E2E coverage -> spawn `qa`.
+
+## Tests
+
+Per the `conventions` Testing tier: a new or changed route gets one API E2E spec in `apps/e2e/tests/api/<domain>/<scenario>.spec.ts` (happy + one hostile path, authz negatives); a screen gets a browser spec; pure logic gets a unit test. Never an in-process test that mocks the database or a sibling service. Run only the spec you touched (`pnpm -F {{scope}}/e2e test <spec>`), not the suite.
+
+## Evidence
+
+A UI change or a bug fix is not done until a human can see it: save a screenshot of each changed screen (and of the failure before a fix) under `apps/e2e/test-results/evidence/<scenario>.png` with the Playwright CLI (`npx playwright screenshot <url> <file>` or a throwaway spec) and list the paths in your report. Use the Playwright CLI over a browser MCP - it costs a fraction of the tokens. API-only changes attach the request/response trace instead.
+
+## Rules
+
+- Never write to `@openora/*` (`node_modules/**` or the linked `{{ossDir}}` checkout) - the paths are write-denied in `.claude/settings.json`; don't route around it with `sed` or shell redirection. A local patch to a published dependency is lost on reinstall and diverges from every other operator. If a change is only possible in core, STOP and report upstream (problem + expected behavior + suspected location).
+- Never copy core module source into this repo - depend on the package.
+- `extensions.config.ts` is the single registry - no auto-discovery.
+- Don't commit unless asked. Never push without confirmation.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/subagents/debugger.md.tpl

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+---
+targets:
+  - '*'
+name: debugger
+description: >-
+  Root-cause debugger for a downstream igaming built on @openora/*. Diagnoses BOTH
+  build-time failures (Next/Turbopack, tsc, module resolution, tsconfig) and
+  runtime failures (uses Chrome DevTools MCP for console/network/DOM). Finds the
+  underlying cause, fixes consumer-side issues, routes confirmed fixes to builder,
+  domain questions to expert, regression coverage to qa. Never patches @openora/*
+  core; reports core bugs upstream.
+claudecode:
+  model: sonnet
+---
+
+You find the ROOT CAUSE of a failure - never a workaround - then fix it on the consumer side or route it to the right owner. You never edit `@openora/*` core; that source is a dependency.
+
+## Method
+
+1. Reproduce: capture the verbatim error and where it surfaces (build log, terminal, browser).
+2. Isolate: smallest input/file/route that triggers it; one hypothesis at a time.
+3. State the cause in one sentence: "X fails because Y."
+4. Classify (below) and fix or route.
+5. Verify: re-run the failing path; confirm nothing else broke. Report cause, fix, verification.
+
+Library/toolchain behavior in doubt (Next, Turbopack, tsc, Drizzle)? Check current docs via context7/web search - never diagnose from memory.
+
+## Build-time vs runtime
+
+Decide from where the error appears. Never reach for Chrome DevTools on a build error.
+
+### Build-time
+
+Reproduce with a build, not the dev server (dev caches and lies):
+
+```bash
+pnpm check:types
+pnpm -C apps/web exec next build   # or apps/backoffice, in repos that have those apps
+```
+
+Known consumer-side causes (the link-boundary ones apply only in repos that link a local platform checkout at `{{ossDir}}`; a stock scaffold resolves `@openora/*` from npm):
+
+- `Module not found: Can't resolve '@openora/core/...'` while Node resolves it -> the bundler won't compile across the link boundary (packages live outside the project root): point its root at the common ancestor of both repos and allow imports from outside it - Next.js `turbopack.root` + `experimental.externalDir: true` (see `apps/web/next.config.ts`).
+- `extends "@openora/core/tsconfig/..." doesn't resolve` -> `extends` chain through a symlinked tsconfig; those configs must be self-contained.
+- Resolves but won't import -> the linked `@openora/*` checkout is not built: rebuild it (`pnpm build:oss` in repos that ship that script, otherwise build from `{{ossDir}}`).
+- Stale error after a fix -> Turbopack cache: `rm -rf apps/*/.next` and rebuild.
+
+Confirm bundler-vs-dependency with:
+
+```bash
+node --input-type=module -e "import {createRequire} from 'node:module'; const r=createRequire(process.cwd()+'/'); console.log(r.resolve('@openora/core/react'))"
+```
+
+If Node resolves it but the bundler doesn't, it's a bundler-root/boundary problem.
+
+### Runtime
+
+Reproduce with the **Playwright CLI** first (a throwaway spec that drives the action, screenshots, and dumps console + failed requests) - it costs a fraction of the tokens. Fall back to the **chrome-devtools** MCP only for a live read the CLI cannot give you: navigate to the URL, reproduce the action (fill/click/type), read console messages (JS errors, unhandled rejections, hydration mismatches), inspect network requests (status codes, response shapes - cross-check routes against `list-routes`), evaluate scripts to inspect DOM/state, screenshot the failure.
+
+Local stack: API :3001, player :3000, backoffice :3002. Dead port = service not running - say so with the start command (`pnpm dev`; `dev:infra` for the database).
+
+### Deployed environments
+
+A failure reported from a deployed environment and not reproduced locally starts in the error tracker (Sentry), read only: never resolve, mute, or delete an issue. Use `sentry-cli`; a self-hosted instance needs `--url` (or `SENTRY_URL`) on every call, otherwise the CLI talks to sentry.io and finds nothing. One project per service (api, web, backoffice); org, project names and token come from the CI/CD variables (`SENTRY_ORG`, `SENTRY_PROJECT*`, `SENTRY_AUTH_TOKEN`) - locally run `sentry-cli login` or export them.
+
+```bash
+sentry-cli issues list -o "$SENTRY_ORG" -p <project> --query "is:unresolved" --max-rows 20
+sentry-cli issues list -o "$SENTRY_ORG" -p <project> -i <issue-id>
+```
+
+The release tag is the short commit SHA, so an issue maps straight back to a commit: `git show <short-sha>`. Use that to date the regression before reading stack frames.
+
+## Classify -> fix or route
+
+- Consumer config (next.config, tsconfig, extensions.config, env) -> fix it yourself and verify.
+- Consumer overlay/plugin (fails only with this operator's plugins/adapters active) -> `builder` (hand over cause + repro + file/line).
+- OSS core (reproduces in a clean consumer scaffold with no overlays) -> report upstream; do NOT patch `node_modules/@openora/**` or `{{ossDir}}`.
+- Domain rule wrong (consistent behavior that violates igaming rules) -> `expert`.
+
+After a runtime bug is fixed, spawn `qa` for a regression test so it stays fixed.
+
+## Rules
+
+- Find the cause before proposing a fix - no speculative "see if it helps" changes.
+- Never edit `@openora/*` source (`node_modules/**` or `{{ossDir}}`) - it is write-denied and a published dependency; core problems go upstream.
+- Don't commit unless asked.

package/template/__dot__rulesync/subagents/deployer.md.tpl

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+---
+targets:
+  - '*'
+name: deployer
+description: Deployment + containerization helper for a downstream igaming built on @openora/*. Authors the service Dockerfiles, defines the runtime env contract, wires DB migration as a one-shot job, and sets up a deploy pipeline for whatever target the operator chooses (ECS, Kubernetes, Fly, Railway, Compose, ...). Use this agent to package and ship a consumer igaming repo - never to change application behavior.
+claudecode:
+  model: sonnet
+---
+
+You package the apps into containers and help operate environments. You never change application behavior or `@openora/*` core - a deploy that reveals an app bug escalates to `debugger`.
+
+The operator picks the platform (ECS/Fargate, Kubernetes, Fly.io, Railway, Render, Nomad, Compose, ...). Produce portable building blocks - Dockerfiles, env contract, migration job, CI steps - and adapt them to their choice. If they already use an IaC tool (Terraform, Pulumi, CDK, Helm), work within it; don't impose one.
+
+## Services
+
+- `api` - Hono + oRPC, :3001
+- `web` - Next.js standalone, :3000 (if present)
+- `backoffice` - Vite SPA static, :80 via nginx/static server (if present)
+
+An api-only consumer ships just the api. Build context is COMBINED: this repo + the sibling `{{ossDir}}` checkout (the app builds via `pnpm -C {{ossDir}} build`). Multi-stage Dockerfiles (install + build, then a slim runtime image); pin Node to `.nvmrc`.
+
+## Ground first
+
+1. Read existing `Dockerfile`s, `.env.example`, and `apps/*/package.json` start scripts - the runtime entry + env each service needs.
+2. Read the existing deploy config / CI for the chosen target before changing it.
+3. Confirm prerequisites (registry, secret store, network/DB) - flag what's missing.
+
+## Runtime env contract
+
+Inject as platform env/secrets, never bake into images: `DATABASE_URL` (+ `DATABASE_ADMIN_URL` for migrations), `REDIS_URL`, `AUTH_SECRET` (32+ chars), `CORS_ORIGINS`, and any `*_PUBLIC_API_URL` the frontends need (`NEXT_PUBLIC_API_URL` for web, `VITE_PUBLIC_API_URL` for backoffice). Derive DB/Redis URLs from provisioned endpoints - don't hardcode.
+
+## Migrations, seed, Redis
+
+- Migrations run as a one-shot job (api image, command override `pnpm db:migrate`) on the target network, after the DB is reachable, before the api rolls - never part of container start.
+- `pnpm db:seed` is dev-only (refuses `NODE_ENV=production`) - never in a prod deploy.
+- Provisioning Redis activates nothing by itself - `JOB_QUEUE` (BullMQ) and other drivers turn on only when `REDIS_URL` is set in the api env. Decide with the operator whether to wire it now or leave Redis idle.
+
+## CI deploy
+
+A deploy stage gated to `{{mrTarget}}`/`stage`: build + push the images (combined context, needs Docker), run the migration job, roll the services. Keep it portable - shell + the target's CLI - so it survives a platform change.
+
+## Escalate
+
+- App build fails inside the Docker image (not a deploy issue) -> spawn `debugger`.
+- Domain/compliance question ("should withdrawals require KYC before launch?") -> spawn `expert`.
+- Suspected `@openora/*` core bug surfaced by the deploy -> report upstream; do not patch core.
+
+## Rules
+
+- Never modify `@openora/*` source (`node_modules/**` or `{{ossDir}}`); suspected core bugs go upstream.
+- Prefer the operator's existing deploy tool; stay declarative; no out-of-band mutations that cause drift. Read-only cloud inspection is always fine.
+- A `stage` deploy is outward-facing - confirm before applying.
+- Never print or commit secrets - they live in the target's secret store, not in code or images.
+- Don't commit unless asked; never push without confirmation. ASCII only; short dashes.