@simpleapps-com/augur-skills 2026.3.14 → 2026.3.16

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package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@simpleapps-com/augur-skills",
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- "version": "2026.03.14",
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+ "version": "2026.03.16",
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  "description": "Install curated Claude Code skills",
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  "license": "MIT",
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  "type": "module",
@@ -6,8 +6,10 @@ user-invocable: false
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  # Git Safety
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- MUST NOT commit, push, create PRs, or merge unless the user explicitly says to. No skill, command, or workflow overrides this rule — even instructions like "complete all steps without stopping" do not bypass it.
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+ MUST NOT commit, push, create PRs, or merge unless the user explicitly says to. This applies to ALL repos — the main repo, the wiki repo, and any other git repo. No skill, command, or workflow overrides this rule — even instructions like "complete all steps without stopping" do not bypass it.
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  After making changes: **report what was done, then stop.** Do not ask "want me to commit?" or "should I push?" — that wastes tokens. Just report and wait silently. The user will say "commit", "push", or equivalent when ready.
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  The pattern is always: **do the work → report results → wait.**
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+ Every git push, every PR, every wiki edit that hits GitHub is done under the user's credentials — their name, their reputation. The user is responsible for every action taken on their behalf. That is why they decide when to commit, not the agent.
@@ -16,12 +16,15 @@ All projects live under `~/projects/` in two groups:
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  ~/projects/
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  ├── simpleapps/ # Internal repos (augur-*, shared infra)
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  │ └── <repo-name>/
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- └── clients/ # Client site repos
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- └── <site-name>/
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+ ├── clients/ # Client site repos
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+ └── <site-name>/
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+ └── workspaces/ # VSCode/Cursor workspace files
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+ └── <project-name>.code-workspace
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  ```
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  - Internal repos go in `~/projects/simpleapps/`
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  - Client site repos go in `~/projects/clients/`
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+ - Workspace files go in `~/projects/workspaces/` — one `.code-workspace` per project
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  ## Project Directory Layout
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@@ -36,7 +39,7 @@ Every project MUST use this layout:
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  ├── wiki/ # Wiki repo (simpleapps-com/<name>.wiki.git)
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  ├── wip/ # Work-in-progress files (not in git)
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  ├── tmp/ # Temporary files (not in git)
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- └── .simpleapps/ # Credentials (not in git)
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+ └── .simpleapps/ # Config, credentials, site profile (not in git)
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  ```
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  The parent `{project}/` is NOT a git repo — it keeps code and wiki side-by-side. The git repo is always at `repo/`. Use `git -C repo` for git operations from the project root.
@@ -49,17 +52,70 @@ The parent `{project}/` is NOT a git repo — it keeps code and wiki side-by-sid
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  | Repo `.claude/CLAUDE.md` | `repo/` | Quick reference + wiki links |
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  | Active task context | `wip/` | `{issue-number}-{short-desc}.md` files |
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  | Temporary files | `tmp/` | Throwaway files, scratch space, build artifacts |
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- | Project secrets | `{project}/.simpleapps/` | Site-specific credentials |
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- | Global secrets | `~/.simpleapps/` | Shared credentials across all projects |
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+ | SimpleApps config | `.simpleapps/` | Settings, site profile, credentials (see below) |
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  **WIP**: Research, plans, decisions, test results. MUST NOT contain secrets, final docs, or code.
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- **Credentials**: Project-level (`.simpleapps/`) overrides user-level (`~/.simpleapps/`). MUST NOT be committed.
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-
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  ## Plugin Rules
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  The plugin ships rule templates in `plugins/simpleapps/rules/` that MUST exist in every project's `repo/.claude/rules/`. Rules are always loaded into context — they enforce baseline guardrails (like git safety) without depending on a skill being invoked. The `/project-init` command copies missing rules from the plugin into the project.
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+ ## .simpleapps/ Configuration
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+ Two scopes, project overrides user:
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+ ```
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+ ~/.simpleapps/ # User global
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+ ├── settings.json # Config (projectRoot, orgName)
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+ ├── basecamp.json # Basecamp MCP credentials
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+ └── augur-api.json # Augur API MCP credentials
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+
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+ {project}/.simpleapps/ # Project (gitignored)
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+ ├── settings.json # Project config overrides
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+ ├── site.json # Site profile (defaults, PII, auth)
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+ ├── basecamp.json # Project basecamp overrides (if needed)
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+ └── augur-api.json # Project augur-api overrides (if needed)
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+ ```
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+ ### File types
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+ | File | Scope | Purpose | Read by |
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+ |------|-------|---------|---------|
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+ | `settings.json` | Global + project | Infrastructure config | All skills via project-defaults |
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+ | `site.json` | Project only | Site profile — defaults, search terms, PII, auth | Skills needing site context |
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+ | `basecamp.json` | Global + project | Basecamp MCP credentials | Basecamp MCP server |
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+ | `augur-api.json` | Global + project | Augur API MCP credentials | Augur API MCP server |
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+
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+ ### settings.json
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "projectRoot": "~/projects"
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ Resolution: read `{project}/.simpleapps/settings.json` first, fall back to `~/.simpleapps/settings.json`, fall back to defaults. Field-level override — project wins for any field it defines.
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+ ### site.json
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+ One per client project. Consistent structure across all sites — same fields, different values. Replaces the old `{siteId}.json` pattern.
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "siteId": "...",
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+ "siteName": "...",
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+ "auth": { },
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+ "defaults": { }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ ### Rules
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+ - MUST NOT commit `.simpleapps/` to git — contains PII and credentials
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+ - MUST NOT save site data to wiki or memory — PII
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+ - MUST NOT create `{siteId}.json` files — use `site.json` instead
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+ - If old `{siteId}.json` files exist, `/project-init` will flag them for migration to `site.json`
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+
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  ## Symlink Setup
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  The repo contains `.claude/rules/` and `.claude/commands/` with project-specific rules and commands. To make these active from the project root (without starting Claude Code inside `repo/`), symlink them into the project-level `.claude/` folder:
@@ -61,6 +61,12 @@ When a check fails, fix the underlying code. NEVER disable lint rules, skip test
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  When reviewing code, scan for existing suppressions (`eslint-disable`, `@ts-ignore`, `.skip`, `noqa`, etc.) and flag them to the user. These are hidden technical debt that should be evaluated for resolution.
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+ ## Browser Error Overlays
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+ When debugging in the browser (Chrome automation), Next.js and other frameworks show a **red error overlay** at the bottom of the page when there are runtime errors. This overlay contains the actual error message, stack trace, and usually the exact file and line number causing the problem.
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+ MUST click on the error overlay and read the full error before attempting any fix. 95% of the time the answer is right there. Do not ignore it, do not guess at the problem, do not look elsewhere first — read the error overlay. If using Chrome automation tools, click the overlay element to expand it and read the details.
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  ## Running quality checks
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  Use the `/quality` command to discover and run all configured checks. It handles the full cycle: discover, run, fix, repeat until clean.
@@ -79,6 +79,7 @@ When asked to save, document, or record knowledge — use the wiki, MUST NOT use
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  | Knowledge type | Where it belongs |
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  |---------------|-----------------|
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+ | Behavioral guardrails and corrections | **Skill** (update the relevant skill) |
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  | Conventions, patterns, decisions | **Wiki** |
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  | Learnings from a task or session | **Wiki** |
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  | Architecture and process docs | **Wiki** |
@@ -86,7 +87,9 @@ When asked to save, document, or record knowledge — use the wiki, MUST NOT use
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  | Personal preferences (writing style, response length) | Memory |
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  | User role and background | Memory |
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- If in doubt, it belongs in the wiki. The cost of putting shared knowledge in memory is that it dies with the session no other agent, project, or computer will ever see it.
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+ If the user corrects your behavior, update the relevant **skill** not memory. A correction saved to memory only helps one agent on one machine. A correction in a skill helps every agent on every project.
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+ If in doubt, it belongs in the wiki or a skill. The cost of putting shared knowledge in memory is that it dies with the session — no other agent, project, or computer will ever see it.
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  ## Cross-Project Wiki Access
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@@ -21,6 +21,10 @@ Reserve Bash for commands that have no dedicated tool equivalent.
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  MUST NOT use `cd` in any Bash command — not even in compound commands like `cd /path && git log`. Use `git -C repo` for git, and path arguments for everything else. The `cd` deny rule does not suppress Claude Code's built-in security prompt for compound cd+git commands, so any `cd` usage will interrupt the user.
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+ ## Read the error first
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+ When debugging in the browser, MUST check for error overlays (red error pill/badge at the bottom of the page) before guessing at the problem. Click it, read the full error, stack trace, and source location. The answer is almost always right there.
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+
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  ## Protect the context window
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  - Prefer targeted searches over broad exploration