@preapexis/pi-kit 1.0.0

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+ # Create Plan with Batch Model Guidance
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+
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+ This prompt is read-only. Do not edit, create, or delete any file.
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+
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+ ## User request
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+
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+ Use the user's message after `/plan` as the request.
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+
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+ If no request is provided, ask the user what they want to plan.
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+
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+ ## Model preference
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+
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+ If the user provides specific models, use those models in the recommendation.
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+
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+ If the project has an `AGENTS.md` file, read it and check whether it contains model preferences, available models, coding rules, or execution guidance.
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+
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+ If no model preference is provided, use Claude-style defaults:
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+
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+ - Use Haiku for simple, repetitive, low-risk, or mechanical batches.
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+ - Use Sonnet for normal implementation, debugging, refactoring, and medium-complexity work.
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+ - Use Opus for high-risk, architecture-heavy, security-sensitive, or difficult reasoning work.
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+
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+ ## Effort levels
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+
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+ For each batch, recommend an effort level:
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+
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+ - Low effort: simple, obvious, low-risk changes.
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+ - Medium effort: normal coding work, moderate reasoning, some project context needed.
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+ - High effort: complex reasoning, architecture decisions, risky changes, security-sensitive work, or unclear requirements.
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+
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+ ## Your task
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+
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+ Read the current project to understand context. Then produce a structured implementation plan based on the user request.
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+
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+ Break the plan into batches or sub-plans. Each batch should be small enough to run safely as a separate agent task.
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+
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+ For every batch, include:
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+
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+ - Goal
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+ - Files likely involved
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+ - What should be done
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+ - Risk level
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+ - Recommended model
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+ - Recommended effort level
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+ - Whether user approval is needed before implementation
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Read only.
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+ - Do not write, edit, delete, install packages, or run commands that change files.
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+ - Ask questions if the request is unclear.
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+ - Do not guess important missing details.
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+ - Keep the plan actionable and specific.
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+ - Use plain language, but include technical details where they matter.
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+ - Mention risks and open questions clearly.
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+ - Prefer smaller batches over one large implementation.
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+ - Put risky or unclear work in a separate batch.
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+ - Put tests and verification in their own batch if the work is large.
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+ - Recommend cheaper/faster models for simple batches and stronger models for difficult batches.
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+
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+ ## Output format
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ # Plan: <short title>
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+
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+ ## Goal
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+
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+ One sentence describing the outcome.
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+
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+ ## Context
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+
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+ What you learned from reading the project.
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+
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+ ## Assumptions
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+
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+ - <assumption 1>
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+ - <assumption 2>
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+
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+ ## Batches
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+
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+ ### Batch 1: <name>
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+
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+ - **Goal:** <what this batch achieves>
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+ - **Files likely involved:**
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+ - `path/to/file`
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+ - **Work:**
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+ 1. <step 1>
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+ 2. <step 2>
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+ - **Risk:** Low / Medium / High
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+ - **Recommended model:** Haiku / Sonnet / Opus / user-provided model
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+ - **Recommended effort:** Low / Medium / High
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+ - **Needs approval before implementation:** Yes / No
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+ - **Why this model:** <short reason>
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+
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+ ### Batch 2: <name>
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+
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+ - **Goal:** <what this batch achieves>
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+ - **Files likely involved:**
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+ - `path/to/file`
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+ - **Work:**
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+ 1. <step 1>
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+ 2. <step 2>
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+ - **Risk:** Low / Medium / High
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+ - **Recommended model:** Haiku / Sonnet / Opus / user-provided model
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+ - **Recommended effort:** Low / Medium / High
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+ - **Needs approval before implementation:** Yes / No
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+ - **Why this model:** <short reason>
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+
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+ ## Files to change
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+
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+ - `path/to/file`
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+
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+ ## Risks or open questions
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+
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+ - <risk 1>
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+ - <risk 2>
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+
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+ ## Success criteria
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+
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+ - <criteria 1>
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+ - <criteria 2>
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+
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+ ## Final execution summary
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+
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+ | Batch | Purpose | Model | Effort | Risk | Approval needed |
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+ | ----- | --------- | ------ | ------ | ------ | --------------- |
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+ | 1 | <purpose> | Haiku | Low | Low | No |
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+ | 2 | <purpose> | Sonnet | Medium | Medium | No |
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+ | 3 | <purpose> | Opus | High | High | Yes |
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+
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+ ## Recommended run order
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+
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+ 1. Run Batch <number> with <model> using <effort> effort.
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+ 2. Run Batch <number> with <model> using <effort> effort.
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+ 3. Run Batch <number> with <model> using <effort> effort.
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+
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+ ## Simple recommendation
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+
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+ Use `<model>` with `<effort>` effort for batches `<batch numbers>`.
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+ Use `<model>` with `<effort>` effort for batches `<batch numbers>`.
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+ Use `<model>` with `<effort>` effort for batches `<batch numbers>`.
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+ ```
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+ # Safe Project Review
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+
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+ Review the project safely. Do not edit, create, delete, or modify any files.
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+
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+ ## Goal
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+
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+ Find practical issues in the current project without making changes.
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+
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+ ## Review areas
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+
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+ Look for:
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+
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+ - Bugs
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+ - Broken or suspicious logic
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+ - Security risks
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+ - Secrets in code
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+ - Risky shell commands
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+ - Risky package or dependency changes
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+ - Files that should not be changed
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+ - Missing tests
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+ - Missing error handling
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+ - Type or lint problems
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+ - Confusing project structure
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+ - Outdated or duplicated code
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+
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+ ## Steps
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+
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+ 1. First explain your review plan.
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+ 2. Read the most relevant project files.
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+ 3. Inspect tests and configuration if available.
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+ 4. Report findings clearly.
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+ 5. Do not fix anything unless the user asks.
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Read only.
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+ - Do not edit files.
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+ - Do not install packages.
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+ - Do not run destructive commands.
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+ - Do not report guesses as facts.
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+ - If you are unsure, mark it as a question.
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+ - Focus on real issues with evidence.
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+ - Prefer important findings over long generic advice.
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+
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+ ## Output format
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ # Safe Review Report
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+
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+ ## Review Plan
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+
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+ Briefly explain what you checked.
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+
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+ ## Findings
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+
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+ ### <severity>: <title>
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+
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+ - **File:** `path/to/file`
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+ - **Issue:** What looks wrong.
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+ - **Why it matters:** Impact or risk.
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+ - **Suggested fix:** What should be changed.
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+
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+ ## Missing Tests
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+
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+ List important missing tests, if any.
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+
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+ ## Files to Treat Carefully
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+
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+ List files or folders the agent should avoid changing casually.
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+
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+ ## Open Questions
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+
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+ List anything unclear.
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+
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+ ## Summary
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+
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+ Short final summary.
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+ ```
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+ # Save Plan as Markdown
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+ Save the plan below as a markdown file.
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+
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+ ## Plan to save
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+
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+ {PLAN_CONTENT}
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+
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+ ## Your task
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+
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+ 1. Read the project root.
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+ 2. Check whether a `docs/` folder exists.
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+ 3. Create `docs/plans/` if needed.
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+ 4. Save the plan as:
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+
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+ ```txt
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+ docs/plans/YYYY-MM-DD-plan-name.md
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+ ```
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+
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+ 5. If `AGENTS.md` exists, ask before adding a reference to it.
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+
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+ ## File naming
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+
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+ Pick a short slug from the plan title.
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+
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+ Use today's date in the filename.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```txt
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+ docs/plans/2026-06-25-add-login-flow.md
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Output structure for the plan file
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ # <plan title>
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+
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+ ## Goal
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+
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+ ## Context
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+
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+ ## Assumptions
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+
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+ ## Batches
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+
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+ ## Files to change
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+
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+ ## Risks or open questions
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+
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+ ## Success criteria
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+
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+ ## Final execution summary
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+
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+ ## Recommended run order
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Do not change the meaning of the plan.
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+ - Fix formatting only.
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+ - Create missing folders if needed.
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+ - Do not edit `AGENTS.md` unless the user approves.
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+ - If a plan file with the same name already exists, ask before overwriting.
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+ - At the end, report the saved file path.
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+ # Security Review
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+ Review the project for security issues. Do not edit any files.
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+
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+ ## Goal
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+
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+ Find real security risks in the project with clear evidence.
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+
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+ ## Focus areas
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+
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+ Check for:
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+
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+ - Secret leakage
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+ - Hardcoded API keys or tokens
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+ - Unsafe shell commands
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+ - Command injection
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+ - SQL injection
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+ - XSS or HTML injection
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+ - Auth or permission bugs
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+ - Insecure dependencies
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+ - Unsafe file handling
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+ - Logging sensitive data
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+ - Missing input validation
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+ - Weak error handling
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+ - Unsafe use of `eval`, dynamic imports, or script execution
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+ - Dangerous deployment or CI/CD configuration
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+
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+ ## How to review
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+
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+ 1. Read the relevant files and changes.
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+ 2. Check configuration, scripts, API routes, auth code, and file handling code.
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+ 3. Look for hardcoded secrets, unsafe command usage, weak validation, and risky permissions.
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+ 4. If package/security commands are available, suggest them, but do not run install or destructive commands.
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+ 5. Report only issues with evidence.
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+ 6. If unsure, report it under **Questions**, not as a confirmed finding.
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+
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+ ## Output format
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ # Security Review Report
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+
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+ ## Summary
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+
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+ Briefly summarize the overall security state.
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+
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+ ## Findings
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+
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+ ### <severity>: <title>
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+
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+ - **File:** `path/to/file`
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+ - **Line:** `<line number or range if available>`
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+ - **Issue:** Short description of the problem.
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+ - **Evidence:** What code or behavior shows the issue.
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+ - **Risk:** What could go wrong.
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+ - **Fix:** Recommended change.
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+
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+ ## Questions
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+
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+ List anything suspicious but not confirmed.
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+
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+ ## Suggested Checks
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+
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+ List safe commands the user can run, for example:
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+
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+ - `npm audit`
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+ - `npm run lint`
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+ - `npm test`
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+
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+ Do not run risky commands without approval.
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+
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+ ## Final Notes
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+
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+ Short closing summary.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Severity levels
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+ Use:
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+ - `Critical`
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+ - `High`
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+ - `Medium`
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+ - `Low`
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+
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+ If no issues are found, say:
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+
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+ ```txt
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+ No obvious security issues found.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Read only.
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+ - Do not edit files.
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+ - Do not install packages.
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+ - Do not run destructive commands.
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+ - Be specific.
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+ - Include file paths and line numbers when possible.
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+ - Do not report theoretical issues without evidence.
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+ - Do not read `.env` or secret files.
package/settings.json ADDED
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+ {
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+ "theme": "neon-guardian",
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+ "defaultProjectTrust": "ask"
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+ }
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+ ---
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+ name: component-implementation
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+ description: Builds or modifies frontend components using the project's existing component patterns, styling system, accessibility rules, and test conventions.
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+ ---
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Component Implementation
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+
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+ Use this skill when creating or modifying frontend UI components.
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+
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+ Do not use this skill for backend-only changes, database work, deployment work, or general refactors unless they directly affect frontend components.
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+
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+ ## Before Editing
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+
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+ Inspect existing nearby components to understand:
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+
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+ - naming conventions
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+ - file layout
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+ - props style
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+ - styling approach
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+ - accessibility patterns
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+ - test style
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+ - story/demo pattern, if any
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+
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+ If the component requirements are unclear, ask questions before editing.
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+
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+ ## Component Rules
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+
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+ - Prefer small, focused components.
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+ - Keep props clear and typed.
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+ - Avoid unnecessary state.
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+ - Prefer controlled inputs when the project already uses them.
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+ - Reuse existing design-system components.
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+ - Reuse existing icons, spacing, colors, and typography tokens.
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+ - Do not add a new UI package unless explicitly asked.
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+ - Avoid large rewrites of existing components.
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+ - Match the project's existing component style.
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+
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+ ## Accessibility Rules
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+
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+ Check:
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+
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+ - semantic HTML
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+ - keyboard navigation
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+ - visible focus states
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+ - labels for inputs
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+ - button vs link usage
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+ - alt text for meaningful images
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+ - ARIA only when necessary
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+ - color contrast risks
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+
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+ ## State Rules
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+
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+ - Keep local UI state local.
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+ - Do not introduce global state unless needed.
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+ - Avoid duplicating server state in local state.
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+ - Preserve existing loading, error, and empty states.
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+
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+ ## After Editing
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+
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+ Run the narrowest relevant command if available:
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+
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+ - component test
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+ - unit test
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+ - typecheck
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+ - lint
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+ - storybook check
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+
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+ If checks are not available or cannot run, explain why.
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Explain:
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+
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+ 1. What component changed
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+ 2. Why the approach matches existing patterns
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+ 3. Accessibility considerations
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+ 4. Tests or checks run
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+ 5. Any remaining risks
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+ ---
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+ name: frontend-onboarding
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+ description: Understands the frontend app structure, framework, routing, build tools, styling system, and test setup. Use when starting work in an unfamiliar frontend repo or feature area.
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+ ---
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Frontend Onboarding
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+
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+ Use this skill before making frontend changes in an unfamiliar codebase.
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+
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+ This skill is read-only. Do not edit files during onboarding unless explicitly asked.
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+
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+ ## Inspect First
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+
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+ Read the most relevant files:
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+
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+ - README.md
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+ - AGENTS.md
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+ - package.json
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+ - vite.config._ / next.config._ / webpack.config._ / astro.config._ / svelte.config.\*
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+ - tsconfig.json
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+ - eslint.config._ / .eslintrc._
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+ - prettier config
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+ - tailwind.config.\* / theme files / design-system files
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+ - src/ or app/
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+ - routes/pages directory
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+ - components directory
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+ - tests directory
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+ - storybook config, if present
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+
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+ ## Identify
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+
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+ Find and summarize:
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+
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+ 1. Frontend framework
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+ 2. Routing approach
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+ 3. State management approach
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+ 4. Styling approach
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+ 5. Component organization
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+ 6. API/data fetching pattern
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+ 7. Form handling pattern
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+ 8. Test setup
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+ 9. Build/lint/typecheck commands
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+ 10. Important files that should be edited carefully
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+
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+ ## Safety Rules
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+
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+ - Do not change global styles.
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+ - Do not introduce new UI libraries.
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+ - Do not change routing, auth, or data-fetching behavior casually.
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+ - Do not edit generated files or build output.
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+ - Prefer existing patterns over new abstractions.
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+ - If the frontend structure is unclear, ask questions before suggesting changes.
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Return:
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+
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+ # Frontend Summary
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+
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+ # App Structure
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+
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+ # Styling System
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+
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+ # State and Data Flow
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+
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+ # Forms and Validation
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+
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+ # Test Commands
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+
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+ # Risks and Careful Areas
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+
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+ # Suggested Frontend Agent Rules
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+
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+ # Open Questions
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+ ---
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+ name: frontend-quality
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+ description: Reviews frontend code for accessibility, responsiveness, performance, UX states, browser behavior, and maintainability.
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+ ---
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Frontend Quality Review
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+
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+ Use this skill when reviewing or improving frontend quality.
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+
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+ Do not edit files unless explicitly asked.
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+
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+ ## Review Areas
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+
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+ Check for:
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+
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+ - broken UI states
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+ - missing loading states
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+ - missing error states
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+ - missing empty states
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+ - poor responsive behavior
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+ - keyboard accessibility issues
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+ - focus management issues
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+ - incorrect semantic HTML
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+ - unnecessary re-renders
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+ - expensive rendering logic
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+ - unstable keys in lists
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+ - hydration issues
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+ - client/server boundary mistakes
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+ - inconsistent styling
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+ - duplicated UI logic
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+ - missing tests
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+
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+ ## Accessibility Checklist
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+
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+ Verify:
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+
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+ - interactive elements are keyboard reachable
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+ - form fields have labels
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+ - modals/dialogs manage focus correctly
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+ - buttons are buttons and links are links
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+ - images have appropriate alt text
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+ - errors are announced or clearly visible
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+ - focus states are not removed
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+ - ARIA is not used incorrectly
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+
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+ ## Performance Checklist
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+
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+ Look for:
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+
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+ - large unnecessary client bundles
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+ - avoidable client components
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+ - repeated expensive computations
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+ - unnecessary effects
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+ - unnecessary global state
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+ - unoptimized images
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+ - layout shift risks
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+ - over-fetching data
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Prefer specific findings with file paths.
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+ - Do not report generic advice as a finding.
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+ - If unsure, mark it as a question.
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+ - Prioritize user-visible issues first.
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+ - Suggest safe, small follow-up fixes.
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Return:
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+
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+ # Critical Issues
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+
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+ # Recommended Fixes
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+
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+ # Accessibility Notes
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+
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+ # Performance Notes
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+
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+ # Tests to Add
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+
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+ # Safe Follow-Up Changes
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+
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+ # Open Questions
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+ ---
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+ name: safe-coding
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+ description: Applies safe, reviewable coding practices when modifying any file. Enforces small diffs, pre-read, no secrets, no lockfiles, and post-edit verification.
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+ ---
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Safe Coding
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+
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+ Use this skill when modifying code.
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+
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+ ## Before Editing
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+
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+ - Read the file or files you plan to change before making edits.
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+ - Understand the existing patterns, naming conventions, and structure.
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+ - Identify related files that may be affected by the change.
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+ - If the task is unclear, ask questions before editing.
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+
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+ ## Rules
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+
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+ - Make small, focused, reviewable changes.
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+ - Preserve existing behavior unless explicitly asked to change it.
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+ - Do not edit secrets, env files, lockfiles, build output, coverage reports, or `.git` internals.
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+ - Prefer targeted edits over full rewrites.
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+ - Do not install packages, delete files, or rewrite history without clear user approval.
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+ - Prefer additive changes; avoid destructive updates.
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+ - Explain risky or irreversible operations before executing them.
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+ - Match the project’s existing style and conventions.
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+
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+ ## After Editing
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+
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+ Run the narrowest relevant verification command if available:
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+
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+ - unit or component test
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+ - typecheck
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+ - lint
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+ - integration test, if applicable
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+
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+ If verification cannot be run, explain why.
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Explain:
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+
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+ 1. What changed and why
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+ 2. How existing behavior is preserved
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+ 3. Any risks or follow-up actions needed
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+ 4. Verification command run and its result