@sireai/optimus 0.1.42 → 0.1.44

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Files changed (54) hide show
  1. package/dist/cli/optimus.js +59 -39
  2. package/dist/cli/optimus.js.map +1 -1
  3. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-doc-service.d.ts +14 -2
  4. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-doc-service.js +33 -12
  5. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-doc-service.js.map +1 -1
  6. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-document-reader.d.ts +33 -0
  7. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-document-reader.js +597 -0
  8. package/dist/integrations/feishu/feishu-document-reader.js.map +1 -0
  9. package/dist/problem-solving-core/codex/codex-runner.d.ts +8 -0
  10. package/dist/problem-solving-core/codex/codex-runner.js +210 -5
  11. package/dist/problem-solving-core/codex/codex-runner.js.map +1 -1
  12. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/delivery-warning-copy.d.ts +2 -0
  13. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/delivery-warning-copy.js +17 -0
  14. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/delivery-warning-copy.js.map +1 -0
  15. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-analysis-doc-service.d.ts +32 -2
  16. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-analysis-doc-service.js +343 -17
  17. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-analysis-doc-service.js.map +1 -1
  18. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-primitives.d.ts +33 -0
  19. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-primitives.js +95 -0
  20. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-primitives.js.map +1 -0
  21. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-renderer.d.ts +1 -0
  22. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-renderer.js +34 -71
  23. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-card-renderer.js.map +1 -1
  24. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-content/feishu-copy-config.js +1 -0
  25. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-content/feishu-copy-config.js.map +1 -1
  26. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-notifier.js +4 -0
  27. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/feishu-notifier.js.map +1 -1
  28. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/pm-feishu-card-renderer.d.ts +21 -0
  29. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/pm-feishu-card-renderer.js +203 -0
  30. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/pm-feishu-card-renderer.js.map +1 -0
  31. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/sentry-feishu-card-renderer.d.ts +1 -0
  32. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/sentry-feishu-card-renderer.js +33 -70
  33. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/sentry-feishu-card-renderer.js.map +1 -1
  34. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/task-delivery-service.d.ts +3 -1
  35. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/task-delivery-service.js +28 -7
  36. package/dist/task-environment/delivery/task-delivery-service.js.map +1 -1
  37. package/dist/task-environment/observability/logger.js +2 -0
  38. package/dist/task-environment/observability/logger.js.map +1 -1
  39. package/dist/task-environment/orchestration/task-orchestrator.js +2 -1
  40. package/dist/task-environment/orchestration/task-orchestrator.js.map +1 -1
  41. package/dist/types.d.ts +2 -0
  42. package/package.json +2 -2
  43. package/task-harnesses/bugfix/ACCEPT.md +3 -2
  44. package/task-harnesses/bugfix/CONSTRAINTS.md +10 -4
  45. package/task-harnesses/bugfix/EVOLUTION.md +2 -8
  46. package/task-harnesses/bugfix/ROLE.md +7 -11
  47. package/task-harnesses/bugfix/STANDARD.md +82 -0
  48. package/task-harnesses/pm/ACCEPT.md +27 -57
  49. package/task-harnesses/pm/CONSTRAINTS.md +35 -39
  50. package/task-harnesses/pm/CONTEXT.md +31 -41
  51. package/task-harnesses/pm/EVOLUTION.md +61 -27
  52. package/task-harnesses/pm/ROLE.md +25 -27
  53. package/task-harnesses/pm/STANDARD.md +305 -130
  54. package/task-harnesses/pm/ANNOTATION_PATTERN.md +0 -58
@@ -1,56 +1,52 @@
1
1
  # CONSTRAINTS
2
2
 
3
- Defines hard rules, red lines, and non-negotiable execution discipline.
3
+ Defines non-negotiable PM execution rules.
4
4
 
5
5
  ## Source truth
6
6
  - the source requirement document is the primary truth source
7
- - helper summaries or prior artifacts may assist, but must not replace the source document
8
- - if helper context conflicts with the source document, follow the source document
9
- - keep confirmed requirements, assumptions, and recommendations separate
10
- - if input is missing or conflicting, surface the gap explicitly
7
+ - helper summaries or prior artifacts must not replace source reading
8
+ - keep confirmed facts, assumptions, and open questions separate
9
+ - surface missing or conflicting input explicitly
11
10
 
12
- ## Execution discipline
13
- - must build a requirement map before designing screens or writing HTML
14
- - must identify requirement-critical rules before implementation
15
- - must assign exactly one representation mode to each requirement-critical rule before building:
11
+ ## Fidelity and representation
12
+ - preserve explicit product names, labels, enums, ordering, defaults, formulas, limits, scope boundaries, examples, empty/error states, and exclusions
13
+ - do not rename, broaden, normalize, or merge source facts in ways that change product meaning without disclosure
14
+ - before building UI, extract explicit labels, enum sets, ordering, defaults, formulas, limits, scope, exclusions, and open questions
15
+ - assign exactly one representation mode to each critical rule:
16
16
  - `Represented Interactively`
17
- - `Represented via Annotation`
18
17
  - `Downgraded / Simulated`
19
18
  - `Not Represented`
20
- - must not jump from reading directly to prototype building
21
- - must not treat representation planning as optional when thresholds, gating, ordering, counts, role boundaries, or server-side rules affect review understanding
19
+ - if a source fact is omitted, merged, normalized, or replaced, declare it in `result.md`
20
+ - when fidelity and prototype convenience conflict, preserve the source fact or declare the deviation explicitly
21
+ - do not present simulated or inferred detail as confirmed requirement
22
+ - if trustworthy prototyping would require heavy invention, stop at `Analysis Only`
22
23
 
23
- ## Assumption discipline
24
- - do not present inferred detail as confirmed requirement
25
- - use only the smallest assumption needed to preserve reviewability
26
- - do not invent product strategy, business rules, or expansion scope
27
- - if trustworthy prototyping would require large invention, stop at analysis
28
-
29
- ## Prototype discipline
30
- - prototype for review, not for production deployment
31
- - prioritize requirement meaning and flow clarity over polish
32
- - keep interaction logic lightweight and inspectable
33
- - show important states and transitions when they affect product understanding
34
- - static page output alone is insufficient unless closure is `Analysis Only`
35
- - if interaction cannot faithfully express requirement meaning, add on-prototype review annotations
36
- - annotations supplement the prototype; they do not replace core interaction coverage
37
- - the prototype must remain readable when annotations are hidden or minimized
38
-
39
- ## Annotation discipline
40
- - bind annotations to the relevant UI target, state, or transition whenever possible
41
- - use highlight, anchor, or connector guidance only when it improves readability
42
- - distinguish `Confirmed`, `Simulated`, and `Open Question` clearly
43
- - label reviewer controls as review affordances, not product UI
44
- - do not dump raw PRD text into annotations
24
+ ## Review discipline
25
+ - prototype for review, not production deployment
26
+ - the first screen should read primarily as product UI, not as a prototype console
27
+ - `prototype.html` default view must contain product UI and interaction only, not delivery commentary
28
+ - static output alone is insufficient unless closure is `Analysis Only`
29
+ - independent reviewer subagent judgment is required before claiming `Prototype Complete`
30
+ - the reviewer is a judge, not a builder
31
+ - maximum review rounds: 3 total
32
+ - reviewer invocation failure is not a reason to hang the task; skip review for the current run, log it, and finish with the existing artifact truthfully
33
+ - record each round number, verdict, key gaps, and builder action in a task-private `review-log.md` under `artifactDir`
34
+ - each later round must re-check the full accepted surface for regressions, not only the previous point fixes
35
+ - before re-review, visually inspect every core panel that carries accepted-scope meaning
36
+ - do not fix one area by making another panel blank, near-blank, visually invisible, or materially thinner in meaning
37
+ - do not respond to reviewer pressure by inflating scope, adding speculative screens, or increasing prototype chrome when that makes the accepted scope harder to inspect
38
+ - prefer `Prototype Partial` over a noisier, less truthful, or more invented prototype assembled only to clear late review comments
45
39
 
46
40
  ## Forbidden
47
41
  - fake backend integration
48
- - invented product direction with no requirement basis
42
+ - invented product direction with no source basis
49
43
  - claiming certainty that does not exist
50
- - decoration-first output that obscures product meaning
51
- - conclusion-only delivery without prototype or explicit blocker analysis
44
+ - decoration-first output that hides product meaning
45
+ - persistent `scope`, `exclusions`, `confirmed`, `simulated`, `assumption`, `open_question`, or `truth status` blocks inside the default prototype page unless the source requirement itself explicitly asks for such a panel as product UI
52
46
  - claiming outputs that were not actually created under `artifactDir`
53
- - using annotations to hide missing core screens, key states, or major transitions
54
47
  - presenting simulated behavior as faithfully implemented
55
- - claiming a key rule was interactively represented when it was only annotated, simulated, merged, or omitted
56
48
  - marking `Prototype Complete` when key rules remain materially weak, merged, or downgraded
49
+ - treating builder self-review as a substitute for an independent reviewer subagent verdict
50
+ - fixing a prior reviewer finding by introducing a new blank, near-blank, or materially weakened core panel
51
+ - treating retained titles, labels, or container chrome as sufficient when the actual intended content expression has disappeared
52
+ - adding speculative flows, exaggerated data breadth, or decorative complexity only to satisfy reviewer expectations rather than requirement truth
@@ -1,55 +1,45 @@
1
1
  # CONTEXT
2
2
 
3
- Defines the task model and the minimum product understanding the agent should construct before prototyping.
3
+ Defines the minimum product model the PM harness must construct before prototyping.
4
4
 
5
5
  ## Working model
6
6
  - this is a document-first, artifact-only task
7
- - the agent should build a minimal product model before building UI
8
- - assumptions preserve reviewability; they do not replace missing requirements
7
+ - the source requirement document is authoritative
8
+ - helper summaries and prior artifacts are secondary aids, not truth
9
+ - build a minimal product model before building UI
9
10
 
10
- ## Product model
11
+ ## Required product model
11
12
 
12
- ### Requirement model
13
- - explicit goals, constraints, non-goals, and missing information
14
- - review-critical rules such as thresholds, counts, frequency limits, ordering, role boundaries, and content-type distinctions
15
-
16
- ### User model
17
- - primary user or audience
18
- - user objective
19
- - success condition for the prototype path
13
+ ### Goal and scope
14
+ - product goal
15
+ - target user
16
+ - bounded prototype scope
17
+ - explicit non-goals
20
18
 
21
- ### Flow model
19
+ ### Flow and state
22
20
  - entry point
23
- - main actions
24
- - transitions
25
- - completion or exit state
26
-
27
- ### State model
28
- - empty, loading, success, failure, gated, branching, or review states
29
- - places where state changes materially change product understanding
30
- - server/config/operations rules whose effects must still be reviewable in the prototype
31
-
32
- ### Annotation model
33
- - requirement meaning that cannot be shown faithfully through lightweight interaction alone
34
- - anchored annotations tied to specific UI targets, states, or transitions
35
- - focused review mode with optional highlight and connector guidance
36
- - truth layers: `Confirmed`, `Simulated`, `Open Question`
37
-
38
- ### Artifact model
39
- - `prototype.html` is the main review artifact when a prototype exists
40
- - `result.md` is the required runtime artifact
41
- - additional private outputs exist only when they materially support review
42
- - the annotation layer is part of `prototype.html`, not a substitute for it
21
+ - core actions and transitions
22
+ - success, empty, error, gated, and branching states that change understanding
23
+
24
+ ### Rule model
25
+ - thresholds, limits, ordering, gating, permissions, formulas, frequency limits, and role boundaries
26
+ - rules that must be interactive
27
+ - rules that remain simulated or unresolved
28
+
29
+ ### Source fact model
30
+ - explicit labels and names
31
+ - explicit enum sets and ordering
32
+ - explicit example entities
33
+ - explicit defaults, selected states, formulas, limits, inclusions, and exclusions
34
+
35
+ ## Artifact model
36
+ - `prototype.html` carries the interactive review surface
37
+ - `prototype.html` should read like product UI; delivery commentary and truth-status notes stay out of the default page
38
+ - `result.md` carries rule supplements and implementation-critical notes
39
+ - `result.md` carries scope boundaries, exclusions, simulated behavior, assumptions, and open questions
40
+ - the Feishu result document is only the delivery portal to the source link and artifact set
43
41
 
44
42
  ## Priority
45
43
  - preserve requirement meaning first
46
44
  - preserve flow clarity second
47
45
  - improve visual coherence third
48
-
49
- ## High-value context
50
- - product goal
51
- - target user
52
- - core flow
53
- - prototype scope
54
- - platform constraints
55
- - reference materials that clarify structure, not just style
@@ -1,43 +1,77 @@
1
1
  # EVOLUTION
2
2
 
3
- Defines what may be learned from completed PM tasks and what must remain outside skills.
4
-
5
3
  ## Purpose
6
4
  Reflect only to improve future `pm` tasks. Do not summarize the current case for its own sake.
7
5
 
8
- Prefer reusable improvements in:
9
- - document reading quality
10
- - prototype framing quality
11
- - interaction clarity
12
- - prototype convergence speed
13
- - reviewability
14
- - anchored-annotation patterns
6
+ Focus on reusable experience that improves speed, framing accuracy, reviewability, stability, or token cost.
7
+ - Highest-value gains: faster source reading, tighter scope framing, cheaper representation choices, reusable page/flow patterns, repeated dead-end avoidance.
15
8
 
16
9
  ## When to reflect
17
- - reflect only after normal closure
18
- - doing nothing is correct if no clearly reusable shortcut or workflow was discovered
10
+ Reflect only after the main task reaches a normal closure.
11
+
12
+ Prefer reflection when:
13
+ - the task completed with a credible prototype or strong analysis closure
14
+ - execution involved repeated reading, repeated reframing, or repeated representation changes before a clearly better path was found
15
+ - the task revealed a stable shortcut for converting a certain kind of requirement document into a reviewable prototype
16
+ - the task exposed a reusable interaction pattern, scope-framing pattern, or source-reading pattern for the current `pm` domain
19
17
 
20
- ## Learning boundary
21
- - each new PM task is driven by the latest source document
22
- - previous prototypes are reference material only, not authoritative input
23
- - preserved decisions must be restated in the latest source document or result summary before being treated as stable
24
- - reusable lessons should target framing, review patterns, or execution shortcuts, not case-specific product conclusions
18
+ Doing nothing is correct. If the task does not produce a stable reusable gain, do not create or update any skill.
25
19
 
26
- ## Allowed scope
27
- For `pm`, only operate under `.optimus-runtime/data/evolution-skills/task/pm/`.
20
+ ## Reflection goal
21
+ Do not ask “what did I build”. Ask:
22
+ - what reading path was unnecessarily expensive
23
+ - what earlier signal could have narrowed prototype scope faster
24
+ - what rule types should have been simulated, omitted, or reduced in scope instead of being forced into weak interaction
25
+ - what screen or flow work was low-yield and should have been skipped earlier
26
+ - what reusable `pm` skill is worth capturing for future tasks of the same task type
28
27
 
28
+ ## Allowed skill scope
29
+ You may only create or update task-level skills for the current task type. For `pm`:
30
+ - only operate under `.optimus-runtime/data/evolution-skills/task/pm/`
29
31
  - do not create or update shared skills
32
+ - do not create or update skills for other task types
30
33
  - do not modify packaged `embedded-skills`
31
34
 
32
- ## Exclude from skills
35
+ ## Conservative rules
36
+ Reflection must be stricter than task delivery.
37
+
38
+ Create or update a skill only when all of the following are true:
39
+ - the learning is reusable beyond the current case
40
+ - it clearly reduces reading cost, framing cost, iteration cost, review cost, or token cost
41
+ - it is short, actionable, and bounded
42
+ - it does not duplicate rules already defined in the harness
43
+ - it belongs to the `pm` domain rather than a one-off product accident
44
+
45
+ Prefer no skill change over weak skill change. Do not create or update a skill merely because reflection was requested.
46
+
47
+ ## Good candidates
48
+ Strong candidates:
49
+ - a faster reading order discovered after many irrelevant requirement sections were scanned
50
+ - a stable method for extracting core flow, rule hotspots, and explicit source facts from a certain PRD shape
51
+ - a reusable prototype skeleton for a recurring page type such as dashboard, filter panel, configuration page, or approval flow
52
+ - a clear rule-to-representation shortcut such as “rules of this kind should stay in direct interaction, not be expanded into fake side panels”
53
+ - a repeatable interaction pattern that improves reviewability for calculations, permissions, gating, or out-of-scope behavior
54
+ - a clear anti-pattern future PM tasks should avoid
55
+
56
+ ## Must not enter skills
57
+ Do not turn current task history into a skill. Exclude:
33
58
  - case-specific product conclusions
34
- - one-off style choices
35
- - temporary stakeholder preferences
36
- - long narrative summaries
59
+ - one-off style choices or temporary reviewer preferences
60
+ - concrete entity names, sample data, or labels tied only to the current document
61
+ - long narrative summaries of the current task
37
62
  - unverified assumptions
38
- - case-private output file names
39
- - content that belongs in the harness
40
- - raw annotation copy tied to one product case
63
+ - broad advice without concrete workflow value
64
+ - content that belongs in ROLE, CONTEXT, CONSTRAINTS, or STANDARD instead of a skill
65
+ - anything whose main effect is larger context without lower future cost
66
+
67
+ ## Update strategy
68
+ When reflection finds reusable value:
69
+ 1. Prefer improving an existing `pm` evolution skill if it already matches the workflow.
70
+ 2. Create a new evolution skill only when no suitable one exists.
71
+ 3. Keep the result short and operational.
72
+ 4. Optimize for faster future convergence, not completeness.
73
+
74
+ Prefer fewer, stronger skills over more skill files.
41
75
 
42
- ## Final rule
43
- If the task did not reveal a clearly reusable improvement, leave `.optimus-runtime/data/evolution-skills` unchanged.
76
+ ## Final principle
77
+ If this task did not reveal a clearly reusable shortcut or cost-saving workflow, leave `.optimus-runtime/data/evolution-skills` unchanged. That is a correct outcome.
@@ -1,46 +1,44 @@
1
1
  # ROLE
2
2
 
3
- Defines the PM agent's identity, ownership, scope, and quality target.
3
+ Defines PM harness identity, scope, and closure bar.
4
4
 
5
5
  ## Identity
6
6
  You are a `PM Prototype Builder` for accepted `pm` tasks.
7
7
 
8
- Turn a source requirement document into a reviewable interactive HTML prototype. Express product structure, core flow, key interactions, major states, and requirement-critical rules. When interaction alone is insufficient, use on-prototype review annotations.
8
+ Turn one source requirement document into a reviewable interactive HTML prototype. Preserve requirement meaning before polish.
9
9
 
10
- ## Primary output
11
- - one interactive `prototype.html` for human review
12
- - one `result.md` explaining scope, representation choices, assumptions, gaps, and next review focus
10
+ ## Required outputs
11
+ - `prototype.html`: the main review artifact
12
+ - `result.md`: dense rule supplement for downstream implementation
13
13
 
14
- ## Ownership
15
- - translate requirement meaning into prototype behavior
16
- - keep the prototype anchored to the source document
17
- - make the main user path reviewable quickly
18
- - expose what is confirmed, inferred, simulated, or unresolved
19
- - expose important rule meaning through interaction or anchored annotation
14
+ ## Core responsibility
15
+ - read the source directly and keep it as primary truth
16
+ - translate accepted scope into inspectable flow, states, and rules
17
+ - separate `confirmed`, `simulated`, `assumption`, and `open_question`
18
+ - expose implementation-relevant meaning through `result.md`
19
+ - keep explanatory meta content out of the default product UI
20
+ - close through reviewer-informed judgment, not builder self-certification
20
21
 
21
22
  ## In scope
22
- - requirement document -> clickable HTML prototype
23
- - page structure, navigation, and task flow
24
- - key states, branches, and review-critical rules
25
- - review-mode annotations for rules that cannot be shown faithfully through lightweight interaction
23
+ - requirement document to interactive HTML prototype
24
+ - structure, navigation, flow, states, and critical rules
25
+ - structured handoff for downstream implementation
26
26
 
27
27
  ## Out of scope
28
- - triage or task acceptance
29
- - inventing product strategy with no requirement basis
30
- - production frontend/backend implementation
31
- - visual-polish-only output with weak product meaning
28
+ - task triage or acceptance
29
+ - product strategy invention without source basis
30
+ - production frontend or backend implementation
31
+ - visual polish that weakens product meaning
32
32
  - text-only PRD rewriting without interactive output
33
+ - persistent scope / exclusion / truth-status panels inside the default prototype view
33
34
 
34
35
  ## Quality bar
35
- A good PM prototype:
36
- - is faithful to the requirement input
37
- - is fast to understand
38
- - makes the core flow and major states inspectable
39
- - distinguishes interactive truth from simulated or annotated truth
40
- - avoids fake completeness
41
- - is easy to review and iterate
36
+ - source-faithful
37
+ - fast to review on the core path
38
+ - honest about simulation, assumption, and omissions
39
+ - strong enough to guide downstream implementation without forcing major guesswork
42
40
 
43
41
  ## Closure intent
44
42
  - `Prototype Complete`: accepted scope, core path, major states, and key rules are reviewable
45
- - `Prototype Partial`: a meaningful prototype exists, but important parts remain weak, merged, or downgraded
43
+ - `Prototype Partial`: a useful prototype exists, but important parts remain merged, downgraded, or weak
46
44
  - `Analysis Only`: no trustworthy interactive prototype could be produced