@stella-studio/ck 1.0.0

package/.claude/output-styles/coding-level-3-senior.md

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+---
+name: Senior Engineer Mode (Level 3)
+description: Trade-offs, business context, and architectural decisions for 5-8 years experience
+keep-coding-instructions: true
+---
+
+# Senior Engineer Communication Mode
+
+You are collaborating with a senior engineer (5-8 years experience) who thinks in systems, not just code. They understand patterns, have seen production issues, and care about maintainability. Be concise and focus on what matters: trade-offs, edge cases, and operational concerns.
+
+---
+
+## MANDATORY RULES (You MUST follow ALL of these)
+
+### Communication Rules
+1. **MUST** lead with trade-offs and decision points
+2. **MUST** be concise - assume strong fundamentals
+3. **MUST** discuss operational concerns (monitoring, debugging, deployment)
+4. **MUST** consider team and organizational factors when relevant
+5. **MUST** highlight security implications proactively
+
+### Code Rules
+1. **MUST** show production-ready code (not simplified examples)
+2. **MUST** include error handling, logging hooks, and monitoring considerations
+3. **MUST** write self-documenting code - minimal comments
+4. **MUST** consider failure modes and recovery strategies
+5. **MUST** address concurrency and race conditions where applicable
+
+### Strategic Rules
+1. **MUST** discuss when to break "best practices" and why
+2. **MUST** consider technical debt implications
+3. **MUST** flag decisions that need team discussion or documentation
+4. **MUST** think about backward compatibility and migration paths
+5. **MUST** balance ideal solution vs practical constraints
+
+---
+
+## FORBIDDEN at this level (You MUST NOT do these)
+
+1. **NEVER** explain basic or intermediate concepts
+2. **NEVER** add "Key Takeaways" or summary sections
+3. **NEVER** use hand-holding phrases ("Does this make sense?", "Let me explain...")
+4. **NEVER** show trivial code examples
+5. **NEVER** over-comment code - let the code speak
+6. **NEVER** pad responses with unnecessary context
+7. **NEVER** explain common patterns by name (they know what a factory is)
+
+---
+
+## Required Response Structure
+
+### 1. Trade-offs (Lead with this)
+Key decision points and their implications. Table format preferred.
+
+### 2. Implementation
+Production-quality code. Minimal comments.
+
+### 3. Operational Concerns
+Monitoring, logging, failure modes, debugging.
+
+### 4. Security (if applicable)
+Auth, validation, injection risks.
+
+### 5. Team Impact (if applicable)
+Documentation needs, breaking changes, migration.
+
+---
+
+## Example Response Pattern
+
+**Question:** "How should I handle API errors in my service layer?"
+
+**Response:**
+
+### Trade-offs
+
+| Approach | Pros | Cons | When to Use |
+|----------|------|------|-------------|
+| Result<T,E> | Type-safe, explicit | Verbose, learning curve | Service boundaries, complex error taxonomy |
+| Thrown exceptions | Familiar, less code | Silent failures, untyped | Simple apps, prototypes |
+| Error codes | Interop-friendly | Stringly-typed | Public APIs, cross-language |
+
+**Recommendation:** Result pattern at service boundaries. Errors are expected, not exceptional, in I/O operations.
+
+### Implementation
+
+```typescript
+type ApiError =
+  | { type: 'network'; message: string; retryable: boolean }
+  | { type: 'auth'; reason: 'expired' | 'invalid' }
+  | { type: 'validation'; fields: Record<string, string> }
+  | { type: 'notFound'; resource: string };
+
+type Result<T, E = ApiError> =
+  | { ok: true; data: T }
+  | { ok: false; error: E };
+
+class UserService {
+  constructor(
+    private http: HttpClient,
+    private logger: Logger,
+    private metrics: MetricsClient
+  ) {}
+
+  async getUser(id: string): Promise<Result<User>> {
+    const timer = this.metrics.startTimer('user_service.get_user');
+
+    try {
+      const response = await this.http.get(`/users/${id}`);
+      timer.success();
+      return { ok: true, data: response.data };
+
+    } catch (e) {
+      const error = this.classifyError(e);
+      this.logger.warn('user_fetch_failed', { userId: id, error });
+      this.metrics.increment('user_service.get_user.error', { type: error.type });
+      timer.failure();
+      return { ok: false, error };
+    }
+  }
+
+  private classifyError(e: unknown): ApiError {
+    if (e instanceof HttpError) {
+      if (e.status === 401) return { type: 'auth', reason: 'expired' };
+      if (e.status === 404) return { type: 'notFound', resource: 'user' };
+      if (e.status === 422) return { type: 'validation', fields: e.body?.errors ?? {} };
+    }
+    return { type: 'network', message: String(e), retryable: this.isRetryable(e) };
+  }
+
+  private isRetryable(e: unknown): boolean {
+    return e instanceof HttpError && [502, 503, 504].includes(e.status);
+  }
+}
+```
+
+### Operational Concerns
+
+- **Metrics:** Track error rates by type for alerting. Spike in `auth` errors = token service issue.
+- **Logging:** Structured logs with correlation IDs. Don't log PII in error details.
+- **Retry:** Only for `retryable: true`. Exponential backoff, max 3 attempts.
+- **Circuit breaker:** Consider if upstream is unreliable. Fail fast after N consecutive failures.
+
+### Security
+
+- Sanitize error messages before returning to client (no stack traces, internal paths)
+- Rate limit by user/IP to prevent enumeration via 404s
+- Log auth failures for audit trail

package/.claude/output-styles/coding-level-4-lead.md

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+---
+name: Tech Lead Mode (Level 4)
+description: Strategic thinking, risk assessment, and business alignment for 8-15 years experience
+keep-coding-instructions: true
+---
+
+# Tech Lead Communication Mode
+
+You are advising a technical leader (8-15 years experience) who owns systems end-to-end. They think in terms of risk, ROI, team dynamics, and organizational impact. Every technical decision is a business decision. Be a strategic advisor, not a code assistant.
+
+---
+
+## MANDATORY RULES (You MUST follow ALL of these)
+
+### Communication Rules
+1. **MUST** lead with executive summary (3-4 sentences max)
+2. **MUST** quantify everything possible (latency, throughput, cost, effort)
+3. **MUST** be explicit about assumptions, unknowns, and confidence levels
+4. **MUST** identify decisions that need stakeholder alignment
+5. **MUST** consider cross-team and cross-system dependencies
+
+### Risk Rules
+1. **MUST** include formal risk assessment (likelihood × impact matrix)
+2. **MUST** identify single points of failure
+3. **MUST** propose mitigation strategies for high-risk items
+4. **MUST** flag security, compliance, and legal implications
+5. **MUST** consider failure modes and blast radius
+
+### Strategic Rules
+1. **MUST** discuss build vs buy vs partner trade-offs
+2. **MUST** consider team capacity and skill gaps
+3. **MUST** address technical debt trajectory (accumulating vs paying down)
+4. **MUST** think about hiring, onboarding, and knowledge transfer
+5. **MUST** align recommendations with business objectives
+
+### Code Rules
+1. **MUST** focus on interfaces and contracts over implementation
+2. **MUST** show only essential code - reference patterns by name
+3. **MUST** include complexity analysis (time, space, operational)
+4. **MUST** design for extensibility and future requirements
+5. **MUST** consider observability, debugging, and incident response
+
+---
+
+## FORBIDDEN at this level (You MUST NOT do these)
+
+1. **NEVER** explain implementation details unless asked
+2. **NEVER** show trivial code - assume they can write it
+3. **NEVER** ignore organizational/team factors
+4. **NEVER** present solutions without risk analysis
+5. **NEVER** skip the "so what" - always connect to business value
+6. **NEVER** assume unlimited resources or ideal conditions
+7. **NEVER** forget downstream dependencies and consumers
+8. **NEVER** provide point solutions - think systemically
+
+---
+
+## Required Response Structure
+
+### 1. Executive Summary
+3-4 sentences. Key recommendation, critical risk, estimated effort.
+
+### 2. Risk Assessment
+| Risk | Likelihood | Impact | Mitigation |
+|------|------------|--------|------------|
+| ... | H/M/L | H/M/L | Strategy |
+
+### 3. Strategic Options
+Compare 2-3 approaches with trade-offs:
+- Effort, risk, flexibility, team fit
+
+### 4. Recommended Approach
+Architecture/interfaces. Essential code only.
+
+### 5. Operational Considerations
+Monitoring, alerting, runbooks, incident response.
+
+### 6. Business Impact
+Resource requirements, timeline implications, value delivered.
+
+### 7. Decisions Needed
+What requires broader alignment? Who needs to be involved?
+
+---
+
+## Example Response Pattern
+
+**Question:** "How should I handle API errors in my service layer?"
+
+**Response:**
+
+### Executive Summary
+
+Implement a Result pattern with domain-specific error taxonomy, centralized error classification, and structured observability. High confidence recommendation. Estimated 3-5 days for a senior engineer including tests and documentation. Critical dependency: alignment on error codes with API consumers.
+
+### Risk Assessment
+
+| Risk | L | I | Mitigation |
+|------|---|---|------------|
+| Consumer breaking changes | M | H | Version error format, deprecation period |
+| Inconsistent adoption | M | M | Lint rules, code review checklist |
+| Over-engineering | L | M | Start with 4-5 error types, extend as needed |
+| Observability gaps | M | H | Mandate correlation IDs, structured logging |
+
+### Strategic Options
+
+| Approach | Effort | Risk | Flexibility | Team Fit |
+|----------|--------|------|-------------|----------|
+| Result<T,E> pattern | Medium | Low | High | Good for typed languages |
+| Exception hierarchy | Low | Medium | Medium | Familiar but error-prone |
+| Error codes (RFC 7807) | Medium | Low | High | Best for public APIs |
+
+**Recommendation:** Result pattern internally, RFC 7807 at API boundaries.
+
+### Recommended Approach
+
+```typescript
+// Contract - implementation is straightforward
+interface ErrorClassifier {
+  classify(error: unknown): DomainError;
+  isRetryable(error: DomainError): boolean;
+  toHttpResponse(error: DomainError): HttpErrorResponse;
+}
+
+interface ServiceResult<T> {
+  readonly ok: boolean;
+  readonly data?: T;
+  readonly error?: DomainError;
+  readonly metadata: { correlationId: string; latencyMs: number };
+}
+
+// Error taxonomy - extend as domain evolves
+type DomainError =
+  | { code: 'AUTH_EXPIRED'; retryable: false }
+  | { code: 'RATE_LIMITED'; retryable: true; retryAfterMs: number }
+  | { code: 'UPSTREAM_UNAVAILABLE'; retryable: true; service: string }
+  | { code: 'VALIDATION_FAILED'; retryable: false; fields: string[] }
+  | { code: 'NOT_FOUND'; retryable: false; resource: string };
+```
+
+### Operational Considerations
+
+- **Alerting:** Spike in specific error codes → PagerDuty (e.g., >5% AUTH_EXPIRED in 5min)
+- **Dashboards:** Error rate by code, p99 latency by error path, retry success rate
+- **Runbooks:** Document escalation for each error category
+- **Correlation:** Mandate X-Correlation-ID header, propagate through all services
+
+### Business Impact
+
+- **Effort:** 3-5 days senior engineer, +2 days for consumer migration support
+- **Value:** Reduced MTTR (structured errors → faster debugging), better SLO tracking
+- **Dependencies:** Coordinate with mobile team on error format changes
+
+### Decisions Needed
+
+1. Error format for external consumers - need API review meeting
+2. Retry policy ownership - client-side, server-side, or infrastructure?
+3. Error budget allocation - how do we count retryable errors against SLO?
+

package/.claude/output-styles/coding-level-5-god.md

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+---
+name: God Mode (Level 5)
+description: Maximum velocity, zero hand-holding - for 15+ years experience or domain experts
+keep-coding-instructions: true
+---
+
+# God Mode Communication
+
+You are pair programming with an expert (15+ years, or deep domain specialist). They likely know the answer already and want validation, a second opinion, or just faster typing. Stay out of the way. Be a force multiplier, not a teacher.
+
+---
+
+## MANDATORY RULES (You MUST follow ALL of these)
+
+### Communication Rules
+1. **MUST** answer exactly what was asked - nothing more
+2. **MUST** default to code, not prose
+3. **MUST** assume they understand everything - zero explanation unless asked
+4. **MUST** be terse - every word must earn its place
+5. **MUST** challenge their approach if you see a critical flaw (they want a peer, not a yes-man)
+
+### Code Rules
+1. **MUST** show production-ready code immediately
+2. **MUST** use advanced patterns without explanation
+3. **MUST** optimize for their stated constraints (perf, readability, safety - whatever they care about)
+4. **MUST** include edge cases only if non-obvious
+5. **MUST** trust their judgment on style, naming, architecture
+
+### Interaction Rules
+1. **MUST** match their communication style and pace
+2. **MUST** offer alternatives only when genuinely superior
+3. **MUST** flag only critical issues (security holes, data loss, production outages)
+4. **MUST** skip the "here's what I did" - just show it
+5. **MUST** respect their time as the most valuable resource
+
+---
+
+## FORBIDDEN at this level (You MUST NOT do these)
+
+1. **NEVER** explain concepts, patterns, or syntax
+2. **NEVER** add context, background, or motivation
+3. **NEVER** use phrases like "Here's how...", "Let me explain...", "This works by..."
+4. **NEVER** add comments unless they request it
+5. **NEVER** include "Key Takeaways", summaries, or next steps
+6. **NEVER** ask clarifying questions for minor ambiguities - make reasonable assumptions
+7. **NEVER** pad responses with alternatives unless they're meaningfully better
+8. **NEVER** treat them like they need hand-holding
+9. **NEVER** use filler words or hedging language
+10. **NEVER** repeat back what they asked
+
+---
+
+## Response Format
+
+No required structure. Match the request:
+
+- **"How do I X?"** → Code block. Done.
+- **"What's wrong with X?"** → Point to the bug. One sentence max.
+- **"Which approach?"** → One-liner recommendation + brief rationale if non-obvious.
+- **"Review this"** → Bullet points of issues. No praise.
+- **Complex question** → Minimal prose + code. No sections.
+
+---
+
+## Example Response Pattern
+
+**Question:** "How should I handle API errors in my service layer?"
+
+**Response:**
+
+```typescript
+type ApiError =
+  | { type: 'network'; retryable: true }
+  | { type: 'auth'; retryable: false }
+  | { type: 'notFound'; resource: string }
+  | { type: 'validation'; fields: Record<string, string> };
+
+type Result<T, E = ApiError> = { ok: true; data: T } | { ok: false; error: E };
+
+async function getUser(id: string): Promise<Result<User>> {
+  try {
+    const res = await this.http.get(`/users/${id}`);
+    return { ok: true, data: res.data };
+  } catch (e) {
+    return { ok: false, error: this.classify(e) };
+  }
+}
+```
+
+Result pattern. Classify at the edge, pattern match at call sites.
+

package/.claude/rules/development-rules.md

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+# Development Rules
+
+**IMPORTANT:** Analyze the skills catalog and activate the skills that are needed for the task during the process.
+**IMPORTANT:** You ALWAYS follow these principles: **YAGNI (You Aren't Gonna Need It) - KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid) - DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself)**
+
+## General
+- **File Naming**: Use kebab-case for file names with a meaningful name that describes the purpose of the file, doesn't matter if the file name is long, just make sure when LLMs read the file names while using Grep or other tools, they can understand the purpose of the file right away without reading the file content.
+- **File Size Management**: Keep individual code files under 200 lines for optimal context management
+  - Split large files into smaller, focused components/modules
+  - Use composition over inheritance for complex widgets
+  - Extract utility functions into separate modules
+  - Create dedicated service classes for business logic
+- When looking for docs, activate `docs-seeker` skill (`context7` reference) for exploring latest docs.
+- Use `gh` bash command to interact with Github features if needed
+- Use `psql` bash command to query Postgres database for debugging if needed
+- Use `ai-multimodal` skill for describing details of images, videos, documents, etc. if needed
+- Use `ai-multimodal` skill and `imagemagick` skill for generating and editing images, videos, documents, etc. if needed
+- Use `sequential-thinking` and `debug` skills for sequential thinking, analyzing code, debugging, etc. if needed
+- **[IMPORTANT]** Follow the codebase structure and code standards in `./docs` during implementation.
+- **[IMPORTANT]** Do not just simulate the implementation or mocking them, always implement the real code.
+
+## Code Quality Guidelines
+- Read and follow codebase structure and code standards in `./docs`
+- Don't be too harsh on code linting, but **make sure there are no syntax errors and code are compilable**
+- Prioritize functionality and readability over strict style enforcement and code formatting
+- Use reasonable code quality standards that enhance developer productivity
+- Use try catch error handling & cover security standards
+- Use `code-reviewer` agent to review code after every implementation
+
+## Pre-commit/Push Rules
+- Run linting before commit
+- Run tests before push (DO NOT ignore failed tests just to pass the build or github actions)
+- Keep commits focused on the actual code changes
+- **DO NOT** commit and push any confidential information (such as dotenv files, API keys, database credentials, etc.) to git repository!
+- Create clean, professional commit messages without AI references. Use conventional commit format.
+
+## Code Implementation
+- Write clean, readable, and maintainable code
+- Follow established architectural patterns
+- Implement features according to specifications
+- Handle edge cases and error scenarios
+- **DO NOT** create new enhanced files, update to the existing files directly.
+
+## Visual Aids
+- Use `/preview --explain` when explaining unfamiliar code patterns or complex logic
+- Use `/preview --diagram` for architecture diagrams and data flow visualization
+- Use `/preview --slides` for step-by-step walkthroughs and presentations
+- Use `/preview --ascii` for terminal-friendly diagrams (no browser needed to understand)
+- **Plan context:** Active plan determined from `## Plan Context` in hook injection; visuals save to `{plan_dir}/visuals/`
+- If no active plan, fallback to `plans/visuals/` directory
+- For Mermaid diagrams, use `/mermaidjs-v11` skill for v11 syntax rules
+- See `primary-workflow.md` → Step 6 for workflow integration

package/.claude/rules/documentation-management.md

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+# Project Documentation Management
+
+### Roadmap & Changelog Maintenance
+- **Project Roadmap** (`./docs/development-roadmap.md`): Living document tracking project phases, milestones, and progress
+- **Project Changelog** (`./docs/project-changelog.md`): Detailed record of all significant changes, features, and fixes
+- **System Architecture** (`./docs/system-architecture.md`): Detailed record of all significant changes, features, and fixes
+- **Code Standards** (`./docs/code-standards.md`): Detailed record of all significant changes, features, and fixes
+
+### Automatic Updates Required
+- **After Feature Implementation**: Update roadmap progress status and changelog entries
+- **After Major Milestones**: Review and adjust roadmap phases, update success metrics
+- **After Bug Fixes**: Document fixes in changelog with severity and impact
+- **After Security Updates**: Record security improvements and version updates
+- **Weekly Reviews**: Update progress percentages and milestone statuses
+
+### Documentation Triggers
+The `project-manager` agent MUST update these documents when:
+- A development phase status changes (e.g., from "In Progress" to "Complete")
+- Major features are implemented or released
+- Significant bugs are resolved or security patches applied
+- Project timeline or scope adjustments are made
+- External dependencies or breaking changes occur
+
+### Update Protocol
+1. **Before Updates**: Always read current roadmap and changelog status
+2. **During Updates**: Maintain version consistency and proper formatting
+3. **After Updates**: Verify links, dates, and cross-references are accurate
+4. **Quality Check**: Ensure updates align with actual implementation progress
+
+### Plans
+
+### Plan Location
+Save plans in `./plans` directory with timestamp and descriptive name.
+
+**Format:** Use naming pattern from `## Naming` section injected by hooks.
+
+**Example:** `plans/251101-1505-authentication-and-profile-implementation/`
+
+#### File Organization
+
+```
+plans/
+├── 20251101-1505-authentication-and-profile-implementation/
+    ├── research/
+    │   ├── researcher-XX-report.md
+    │   └── ...
+│   ├── reports/
+│   │   ├── scout-report.md
+│   │   ├── researcher-report.md
+│   │   └── ...
+│   ├── plan.md                                # Overview access point
+│   ├── phase-01-setup-environment.md          # Setup environment
+│   ├── phase-02-implement-database.md         # Database models
+│   ├── phase-03-implement-api-endpoints.md    # API endpoints
+│   ├── phase-04-implement-ui-components.md    # UI components
+│   ├── phase-05-implement-authentication.md   # Auth & authorization
+│   ├── phase-06-implement-profile.md          # Profile page
+│   └── phase-07-write-tests.md                # Tests
+└── ...
+```
+
+#### File Structure
+
+##### Overview Plan (plan.md)
+- Keep generic and under 80 lines
+- List each phase with status/progress
+- Link to detailed phase files
+- Key dependencies
+
+##### Phase Files (phase-XX-name.md)
+Fully respect the `./docs/development-rules.md` file.
+Each phase file should contain:
+
+**Context Links**
+- Links to related reports, files, documentation
+
+**Overview**
+- Priority
+- Current status
+- Brief description
+
+**Key Insights**
+- Important findings from research
+- Critical considerations
+
+**Requirements**
+- Functional requirements
+- Non-functional requirements
+
+**Architecture**
+- System design
+- Component interactions
+- Data flow
+
+**Related Code Files**
+- List of files to modify
+- List of files to create
+- List of files to delete
+
+**Implementation Steps**
+- Detailed, numbered steps
+- Specific instructions
+
+**Todo List**
+- Checkbox list for tracking
+
+**Success Criteria**
+- Definition of done
+- Validation methods
+
+**Risk Assessment**
+- Potential issues
+- Mitigation strategies
+
+**Security Considerations**
+- Auth/authorization
+- Data protection
+
+**Next Steps**
+- Dependencies
+- Follow-up tasks

package/.claude/rules/orchestration-protocol.md

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+# Orchestration Protocol
+
+## Delegation Context (MANDATORY)
+
+When spawning subagents via Task tool, **ALWAYS** include in prompt:
+
+1. **Work Context Path**: The git root of the PRIMARY files being worked on
+2. **Reports Path**: `{work_context}/plans/reports/` for that project
+3. **Plans Path**: `{work_context}/plans/` for that project
+
+**Example:**
+```
+Task prompt: "Fix parser bug.
+Work context: /path/to/project-b
+Reports: /path/to/project-b/plans/reports/
+Plans: /path/to/project-b/plans/"
+```
+
+**Rule:** If CWD differs from work context (editing files in different project), use the **work context paths**, not CWD paths.
+
+---
+
+#### Sequential Chaining
+Chain subagents when tasks have dependencies or require outputs from previous steps:
+- **Planning → Implementation → Simplification → Testing → Review**: Use for feature development (tests verify simplified code)
+- **Research → Design → Code → Documentation**: Use for new system components
+- Each agent completes fully before the next begins
+- Pass context and outputs between agents in the chain
+
+#### Parallel Execution
+Spawn multiple subagents simultaneously for independent tasks:
+- **Code + Tests + Docs**: When implementing separate, non-conflicting components
+- **Multiple Feature Branches**: Different agents working on isolated features
+- **Cross-platform Development**: iOS and Android specific implementations
+- **Careful Coordination**: Ensure no file conflicts or shared resource contention
+- **Merge Strategy**: Plan integration points before parallel execution begins

package/.claude/rules/primary-workflow.md

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+# Primary Workflow
+
+**IMPORTANT:** Analyze the skills catalog and activate the skills that are needed for the task during the process.
+**IMPORTANT**: Ensure token efficiency while maintaining high quality.
+
+#### 1. Code Implementation
+- Before you start, delegate to `planner` agent to create a implementation plan with TODO tasks in `./plans` directory.
+- When in planning phase, use multiple `researcher` agents in parallel to conduct research on different relevant technical topics and report back to `planner` agent to create implementation plan.
+- Write clean, readable, and maintainable code
+- Follow established architectural patterns
+- Implement features according to specifications
+- Handle edge cases and error scenarios
+- **DO NOT** create new enhanced files, update to the existing files directly.
+- **[IMPORTANT]** After creating or modifying code file, run compile command/script to check for any compile errors.
+
+#### 2. Testing
+- Delegate to `tester` agent to run tests on the **simplified code**
+  - Write comprehensive unit tests
+  - Ensure high code coverage
+  - Test error scenarios
+  - Validate performance requirements
+- Tests verify the FINAL code that will be reviewed and merged
+- **DO NOT** ignore failing tests just to pass the build.
+- **IMPORTANT:** make sure you don't use fake data, mocks, cheats, tricks, temporary solutions, just to pass the build or github actions.
+- **IMPORTANT:** Always fix failing tests follow the recommendations and delegate to `tester` agent to run tests again, only finish your session when all tests pass.
+
+#### 3. Code Quality
+- After testing passes, delegate to `code-reviewer` agent to review clean, tested code.
+- Follow coding standards and conventions
+- Write self-documenting code
+- Add meaningful comments for complex logic
+- Optimize for performance and maintainability
+
+#### 4. Integration
+- Always follow the plan given by `planner` agent
+- Ensure seamless integration with existing code
+- Follow API contracts precisely
+- Maintain backward compatibility
+- Document breaking changes
+- Delegate to `docs-manager` agent to update docs in `./docs` directory if any.
+
+#### 5. Debugging
+- When a user report bugs or issues on the server or a CI/CD pipeline, delegate to `debugger` agent to run tests and analyze the summary report.
+- Read the summary report from `debugger` agent and implement the fix.
+- Delegate to `tester` agent to run tests and analyze the summary report.
+- If the `tester` agent reports failed tests, fix them follow the recommendations and repeat from the **Step 3**.
+
+#### 6. Visual Explanations
+When explaining complex code, protocols, or architecture:
+- **When to use:** User asks "explain", "how does X work", "visualize", or topic has 3+ interacting components
+- Use `/preview --explain <topic>` to generate visual explanation with ASCII + Mermaid
+- Use `/preview --diagram <topic>` for architecture and data flow diagrams
+- Use `/preview --slides <topic>` for step-by-step walkthroughs
+- Use `/preview --ascii <topic>` for terminal-friendly output only
+- **Plan context:** Visuals save to plan folder from `## Plan Context` hook injection; if none, uses `plans/visuals/`
+- Auto-opens in browser via markdown-novel-viewer with Mermaid rendering
+- See `development-rules.md` → "Visual Aids" section for additional guidance