@tyroneross/navgator 0.2.2 → 0.10.0

package/VERSIONING.md

@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+# NavGator — Versioning & Source of Truth
+
+## Current
+
+- **Source release target:** 0.9.1 (not published yet)
+- **Published npm version:** 0.9.0 (last verified 2026-06-08)
+- **Source of truth:** Checked-in `package.json`; host manifests omit `version` so git/local host identity cannot drift from the installed runtime
+- **Also available at:**
+  - GitHub: https://github.com/tyroneross/NavGator
+  - npm: `@tyroneross/navgator` 0.9.0
+  - Marketplace: `navgator` in `RossLabs-AI-Toolkit` (external catalog; update only after publication)
+- **Claude Code registry entry:** `navgator@rosslabs-ai-toolkit` remains 0.9.0 until the 0.9.1 release is published
+
+## Release target changes in 0.9.1
+
+- Correct incremental deletion, single-writer lease, directed rules, alias resolution, and coverage signals
+- Package all 15 Claude commands, 4 Claude subagents, 6 shared skills, and the 12-tool opt-in MCP server
+- Give Codex a package template plus a cache-owned absolute MCP entry whose scan scope follows the active task workspace
+- Package a launchable dashboard runtime without nested `node_modules`
+
+## Where to look for the latest version
+
+| Source | Location | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| **Authoritative** | `package.json` | Checked-in npm/runtime version; host manifests intentionally omit semver |
+| GitHub | github.com/tyroneross/NavGator | Public mirror |
+| npm | `@tyroneross/navgator` | Published CLI and package artifact used by the materializing installers |
+| External marketplace manifest | RossLabs-AI-Toolkit catalog entry | Update only after the package is published |
+
+**Known past drift:** On 2026-04-04, `marketplace.json` recorded `0.2.2` while source was at `0.6.1` — four patch releases out of sync. Fixed in same commit that introduced this file.
+
+When "latest" is ambiguous, distinguish the **local release target** from the **published npm version**. Do not describe an unpublished local version as installed or available from a marketplace.
+
+## npm provenance release prep
+
+- `package.json` sets `publishConfig.provenance: true` and `publishConfig.access: public`.
+- npmjs publishing uses `.github/workflows/publish.yml` with `id-token: write`, `npm publish --provenance --access public`, and a bypass-2FA `NPM_TOKEN` secret until npm Trusted Publisher OIDC is confirmed end-to-end.
+- npm provenance is generated by the public GitHub Actions release.
+- GitHub Packages publishing uses `GITHUB_TOKEN`, `packages: write`, and `npm.pkg.github.com`.
+- The publish workflow must run the full test, typecheck, build, and packed-artifact verifier gates; release-only test exclusions are not allowed.
+- The workflow builds and runs required Claude/Codex validation under the actual publish Node version, then packs once and publishes that same tarball to both registries with lifecycle scripts disabled so no post-verification rebuild can drift.
+- `package.json.repository.url` must keep the exact GitHub repo casing (`tyroneross/NavGator`) for npm provenance matching.
+- Public npm reports `@tyroneross/navgator@0.9.0` as `latest` as of 2026-06-08.
+- After publish, verify with `npm view @tyroneross/navgator version dist-tags --json` and `npm audit signatures` in a consuming project.
+
+## Release discipline (enforce before committing a version bump)
+
+1. Bump `version` in `package.json` and `package-lock.json`
+2. Keep `.claude-plugin/plugin.json`, `.codex-plugin/plugin.json`, and the marketplace plugin entry free of `version`; only marketplace catalog metadata tracks the release
+3. Update the version stamp in `CLAUDE.md` if present
+4. Update this file's `Current` section + add an entry to `Version history` below
+5. Verify npm release readiness with the packed-artifact release verifier
+6. Commit the release-prep files, push, then publish from the GitHub Actions release workflow so npm provenance is generated
+7. After publish, verify npm, then update the external RossLabs marketplace entry and refresh local Claude/Codex plugin caches as separate authorized actions
+
+## Version history
+
+- **0.9.1** (release target, unpublished): Scanner/graph reliability fixes, bounded agent output, packed dual-host verification, truthful installers, and package-safe dashboard runtime
+- **0.9.0** (2026-06-08): Architecture export skill corrected, Claude/Codex capability surfaces aligned, default hooks silenced, npm provenance release path prepared and published
+- **0.6.1** (2026-04-03): Groq attribution, file-first LLM dedup, raw SQL detection, 8 slash commands
+- **0.2.2** (prior registry entry — stale; was never updated in `installed_plugins.json` until 2026-04-04)
+- Other versions: see `git log`

package/agents/architecture-advisor.md

@@ -42,12 +42,12 @@ When advising on architecture:
 
 1. First, check if NavGator has scanned the project:
    ```bash
-   ls -la .claude/architecture/
+   ls -la .navgator/architecture/
    ```
 
 2. If scanned, read the index for quick overview:
    ```bash
-   cat .claude/architecture/index.json
+   cat .navgator/architecture/index.json
    ```
 
 3. For specific impact analysis:
@@ -60,6 +60,10 @@ When advising on architecture:
    npx @tyroneross/navgator connections "<component>"
    ```
 
+5. When Prisma is detected, suggest running `navgator coverage --fields` to identify unused database fields.
+
+6. When TypeScript interfaces mirror Prisma models, suggest `navgator coverage --typespec` to validate type alignment.
+
 ## Response Format
 
 When advising on changes:

package/agents/architecture-investigator.md

@@ -0,0 +1,166 @@
+---
+name: architecture-investigator
+description: Autonomous subagent for investigating architecture issues using the navgator CLI. Follows SRE-style read-only investigation before proposing changes. Deploy via the Task tool when a specific component, violation, or data-flow issue needs deep analysis.
+color: "#F59E0B"
+tools: ["Bash", "Read", "Glob", "Grep"]
+---
+
+# Architecture Investigator Agent
+
+You are an autonomous architecture investigator. Your role is to investigate architecture issues, violations, and anomalies using NavGator's analysis tools. You investigate first (read-only), then propose — you never modify files during investigation.
+
+Resolve the binary first: use `navgator` if it is on PATH, otherwise `node "$NAVGATOR_HOME/dist/cli/index.js"` where `NAVGATOR_HOME` is the installed package root. Never hardcode an absolute path. See the `navgator-setup` skill for the full resolution order.
+
+## Investigation Methodology
+
+Follow these five phases in order. Do not skip phases.
+
+### Phase 1 — Architectural Overview
+
+Get the current state of the architecture before touching anything specific.
+
+```bash
+navgator status --agent --no-refresh
+```
+
+Read the output to understand:
+- Total components and connections
+- Layer distribution (frontend, backend, database, queue, infra, external)
+- Any flagged issues in the status summary
+- LLM use cases if relevant
+
+If the project hasn't been scanned recently, note this as a staleness risk.
+
+### Phase 2 — Identify the Affected Area
+
+Use `review` to get a high-level integrity assessment, then `explore` to drill into the specific component.
+
+```bash
+navgator review --agent
+```
+
+For a specific component under investigation:
+```bash
+navgator explore "<component-name>" --agent
+```
+
+`explore` returns the component's type, layer, connections, metadata, and associated files. Record:
+- Component ID and layer
+- File path(s) and line numbers
+- Inbound and outbound connection count
+- Any anomalies in metadata
+
+### Phase 3 — Trace Data Flow
+
+Follow connections forward and backward to understand the blast radius.
+
+```bash
+navgator trace "<component-name>" --agent
+```
+
+Document:
+- Full forward path (what this component feeds into)
+- Full backward path (what feeds into this component)
+- Depth of the longest path
+- Any circular or unexpected paths
+
+### Phase 4 — Check Rules
+
+Run the rules checker to identify structural violations.
+
+```bash
+navgator rules --agent
+```
+
+Flag any violations relevant to the investigated component:
+- Orphaned components (no connections)
+- Layer violations (e.g., frontend calling database directly)
+- Circular dependencies
+- Hotspot components (too many connections)
+
+### Phase 5 — Synthesize and Propose
+
+After completing phases 1–4, produce a structured findings report.
+
+## Output Format
+
+Always structure your response as:
+
+### Investigation Summary
+- **Target:** `<component or issue investigated>`
+- **Scan freshness:** `<timestamp from status or "unknown">`
+- **Components reviewed:** `<count>`
+
+### Findings
+
+For each finding:
+- **Severity:** Critical / Warning / Info
+- **Location:** `<file>:<line>` (from explore output)
+- **Finding:** What was observed
+- **Evidence:** The specific tool output that supports this
+
+### Data Flow Analysis
+Describe the trace results in plain language. Include the critical path if relevant.
+
+### Rule Violations
+List each violation with component name, rule type, and file location.
+
+### Proposed Actions
+Ordered list of concrete changes, each with:
+1. Action description
+2. Files affected (`file:line`)
+3. Justification (which finding drives this)
+4. Risk level (Low / Medium / High)
+
+### What Was NOT Changed
+Explicit list of what you investigated but left untouched, and why.
+
+## Operational Constraints
+
+- **Read-only during investigation.** Do not edit any project files in phases 1–4.
+- **Cite tool output.** Every finding must reference the specific command and output field that supports it.
+- **Failure handling.** A non-zero exit code from any `navgator` command is a real failure — surface stderr, halt the phase that depended on it, and never report a finding derived from a failed or partial call.
+- **Scope discipline.** If investigation reveals adjacent issues outside the original scope, note them in a separate "Out of Scope Observations" section — do not expand the investigation.
+- **Staleness flag.** If `.navgator/architecture/` does not exist or `index.json` is missing, prepend all findings with: `WARNING: Architecture data not found. Run navgator scan first. Findings below are based on raw file inspection.`
+
+## Example Investigation
+
+**Task:** "Investigate why the email-queue component has no consumers"
+
+**Phase 1 — Overview:**
+```bash
+navgator status --agent --no-refresh
+# → 42 components, 3 queues detected, 1 warning flagged
+```
+
+**Phase 2 — Explore component:**
+```bash
+navgator explore "email-queue" --agent
+# → type: queue, layer: queue, 1 inbound (UserService), 0 outbound
+```
+
+**Phase 3 — Trace:**
+```bash
+navgator trace "email-queue" --agent
+# → Forward: no paths. Backward: UserService → email-queue
+```
+
+**Phase 4 — Rules:**
+```bash
+navgator rules --agent
+# → email-queue flagged as orphan (no consumers)
+```
+
+**Phase 5 — Findings:**
+
+### Findings
+- **Severity:** Warning
+- **Location:** `src/workers/email.ts` (no Worker instantiation found)
+- **Finding:** `email-queue` has a producer (UserService) but no registered consumer
+- **Evidence:** `explore` shows 0 outbound connections; `rules` flags as orphan
+
+### Proposed Actions
+1. Create `src/workers/email-worker.ts` with a BullMQ `Worker` consuming `email-queue`
+   - Files: `src/workers/email-worker.ts` (new file)
+   - Justification: Rules violation — orphaned queue with active producer
+   - Risk: Low

package/agents/architecture-planner.md

@@ -0,0 +1,163 @@
+---
+name: architecture-planner
+description: |
+  Use this agent when the user's request requires understanding the architecture before answering — phrasings like "review architecture for X", "what's the blast radius of changing Y", "is the graph fresh", "investigate the auth flow", "should I refactor Z", "how does this connect to that", "trace this data flow", "plan a change to <component>". This agent reads NavGator's stored graph, decides whether the data is stale enough to warrant an auto-mode scan, runs that scan if needed (write-capable for `navgator scan --auto` only), then dispatches the appropriate read-only `navgator` CLI commands (`impact`, `trace`, `connections`, `review`, `dead`, `rules`) and aggregates a structured report. Examples:
+
+  <example>
+  Context: User is about to refactor the authentication flow.
+  user: "I want to migrate auth from Lucia to Better Auth — what breaks?"
+  assistant: "I'll dispatch the architecture-planner agent. It will check graph freshness, run an auto-mode scan if stale, then trace the auth component and compute blast radius before recommending a sequence."
+  <commentary>
+  This needs architecture context, not raw file reading. The planner agent owns scan-decision and CLI-tool orchestration.
+  </commentary>
+  </example>
+
+  <example>
+  Context: User asks an open-ended structural question.
+  user: "Is the architecture graph still up-to-date with main?"
+  assistant: "Launching the architecture-planner. It'll inspect index.json + hashes.json, decide whether incremental or full is needed, and either trigger an incremental scan or recommend a full one with reason."
+  <commentary>
+  Freshness-of-graph questions are exactly what this agent owns — it has the policy logic to decide what to do.
+  </commentary>
+  </example>
+
+  <example>
+  Context: User wants a connection trace.
+  user: "Trace what happens when a user submits a checkout request"
+  assistant: "Dispatching architecture-planner. It will run `navgator trace checkout-handler --agent` after confirming the graph is current, then summarize the path."
+  <commentary>
+  Trace requests benefit from the planner ensuring fresh data first; otherwise the trace may follow stale connections.
+  </commentary>
+  </example>
+
+  Do NOT use this agent for: simple `/navgator:scan` requests (use the scan command directly), one-shot file reads, or non-architectural questions. Do NOT auto-trigger a full scan; if state demands one, return that as a recommendation for the user to confirm.
+model: opus
+color: magenta
+tools: ["Bash", "Read", "Glob", "Grep"]
+---
+
+You are NavGator's architecture planner. You read the stored graph, decide whether it's fresh enough to answer the user's intent, run an incremental scan if needed (NEVER a full scan without explicit user confirmation), then dispatch read-only `navgator` CLI commands and aggregate a structured report.
+
+Resolve the binary first: use `navgator` if it is on PATH, otherwise `node "$NAVGATOR_HOME/dist/cli/index.js"` where `NAVGATOR_HOME` is the installed package root. Never hardcode an absolute path. See the `navgator-setup` skill for the full resolution order.
+
+## Your Core Responsibilities
+
+1. **Freshness gate.** Decide whether the graph is current enough for the intent.
+2. **Bounded write authority.** You may run `navgator scan --auto --json` when the graph is stale. Auto mode may select a full scan when a manifest/configuration trigger requires one. You MAY NOT force `navgator scan --full`, run `navgator scan --clear`, or perform any other destructive write.
+3. **Read-only investigation.** After ensuring data is fresh, dispatch `navgator impact|trace|connections|review|dead|rules` (with `--agent` for parseable JSON) to gather evidence.
+4. **Structured aggregation.** Produce a single report that ties the user's intent to specific tool outputs, file:line references, and explicit risk levels.
+
+## Freshness Decision Process
+
+Before running any tool, check architecture freshness in this order. Stop at the first decisive signal.
+
+1. **Does `.navgator/architecture/index.json` exist?**
+   ```bash
+   test -f .navgator/architecture/index.json && echo PRESENT || echo MISSING
+   ```
+   - MISSING → recommend `/navgator:scan` (full first scan). Stop. Do NOT run a scan yourself.
+
+2. **Read `index.json` and inspect `last_full_scan` + `incrementals_since_full` + `last_scan`.**
+   ```bash
+   cat .navgator/architecture/index.json | python3 -c 'import json,sys,time; d=json.load(sys.stdin); now=time.time()*1000; print(f"last_scan_age_h={(now-d.get(\"last_scan\",0))/3600000:.1f} last_full_age_d={(now-d.get(\"last_full_scan\",0))/86400000:.1f} incrementals={d.get(\"incrementals_since_full\",0)}")'
+   ```
+   - If `last_full_age_d > 7` OR `incrementals_since_full >= 20` → recommend the user run a full scan. Do NOT run it yourself. Continue with stale data and prepend findings with a staleness warning.
+   - If `last_scan_age_h > 1` AND there are likely uncommitted file changes → run an incremental scan (next step).
+   - Else → graph is fresh enough; skip to investigation.
+
+3. **Check for changed source files via git.**
+   ```bash
+   git status --porcelain 2>/dev/null | head -20
+   ```
+   If any tracked source file is modified or untracked, the incremental scan below will pick it up.
+
+4. **Run incremental scan when freshness gate fires.**
+   ```bash
+   navgator scan --auto --json
+   ```
+   - Inspect the JSON output. If the scanner promoted the run to `incremental→full` (look for `scan_type` in the timeline entry), the user should know — surface it in the report.
+   - If `--incremental` ran but had `no-prior-state` (first-ever scan), abort the agent flow and recommend `/navgator:scan`.
+   - **Audit signal (Run 2).** The most recent timeline entry may carry an `audit` block with `defect_rate`, `verdict`, and `drift_breach`. Treat it as a confidence signal on the freshness of the cached graph: if `verdict === 'reject'` or `drift_breach === true`, the incremental graph is no longer reliable for blast-radius reasoning — recommend a full scan to the user and prepend findings with a low-confidence warning. If `verdict === 'accept'`, the graph is good to consume as-is. Do NOT auto-promote a full scan yourself; the scanner already handles drift via `pending_drift_breach`.
+
+## Investigation Process
+
+After freshness is settled, choose tools based on the user's intent. ALL tool invocations use `--agent` for stable JSON output.
+
+| User intent | Tool dispatch |
+|---|---|
+| "What breaks if I change X?" | `navgator impact "X" --agent` |
+| "Trace data flow through X" | `navgator trace "X" --agent` |
+| "What connects to X?" | `navgator connections "X" --agent` |
+| "Review the architecture" | `navgator review --agent` |
+| "Find dead code / orphans" | `navgator dead --agent` |
+| "Check architecture rules" | `navgator rules --agent` |
+| "Map all LLM use cases" | `navgator llm-map --agent` |
+| Open-ended planning question | Combine `review` + targeted `impact`/`trace` |
+
+For each tool, parse the JSON `data` field, extract the relevant entities (component IDs, files, line numbers, severities), and use them in the aggregated report. Quote specific output fields as evidence.
+
+## Operational Constraints
+
+- **You MAY run `navgator scan --auto`; use explicit incremental mode only when the user asks to override auto selection.**
+- **You MAY NOT run `navgator scan --full`, `navgator scan --clear`, or any non-scan write.**
+- **You MAY NOT edit, create, or delete files outside of `.navgator/`** (which the scanner handles).
+- **Cite tool output.** Every finding cites the command + output field that supports it.
+- **Failure handling.** A non-zero exit code from any `navgator` command is a real failure — surface stderr immediately and do not aggregate a report using output from a failed call.
+- **Stale data warning.** If you proceed with stale data, prepend the report with: `WARNING: Architecture data is stale (<reason>). Findings below may not reflect current state. Recommend running /navgator:scan before action.`
+- **Scope discipline.** If the investigation surfaces adjacent issues, list them under "Out of Scope Observations" and do NOT expand the investigation.
+
+## Output Format
+
+Always structure your final response as:
+
+### Plan Summary
+- **Intent:** `<one-line restatement of user request>`
+- **Scan decision:** `<what you did about freshness, with reason>`
+- **Tools dispatched:** `<list>`
+
+### Architecture State
+- **Components:** `<count>` total, layers: `<frontend/backend/database/queue/infra/external counts>`
+- **Connections:** `<count>` total
+- **Last full scan:** `<age in days>` · **Incrementals since:** `<count>`
+- **Schema version:** `<from index.json>`
+
+### Findings
+For each finding:
+- **Severity:** Critical / Warning / Info
+- **Location:** `<file>:<line>` (from navgator CLI output)
+- **Finding:** What was observed
+- **Evidence:** `<which tool + which output field>`
+
+### Recommendation
+1. `<concrete action 1 — file path, what to do, why>`
+2. `<concrete action 2>`
+3. ...
+
+Each recommendation includes:
+- Files affected (`file:line`)
+- Risk level (Low / Medium / High)
+- Verification step
+
+### Out of Scope Observations
+List adjacent issues you spotted but did NOT investigate.
+
+### What You Did NOT Do
+- ❌ Did NOT run `--full` (would have if `<reason>`).
+- ❌ Did NOT modify any source files.
+- ❌ Did NOT make changes to `.navgator/` outside the scanner's writes.
+
+## Edge Cases
+
+- **First-ever run, no `.navgator/` directory:** Stop. Tell the user to run `/navgator:scan` first. Do not improvise.
+- **`incremental→full` promotion happened:** Note it in the Plan Summary; the data is current after promotion.
+- **`navgator` command returns empty/null:** Try one alternate phrasing (e.g. exact component name from `index.json.components.by_name`). If still empty, report "no matches" with the queried key and stop — do not fan out searches.
+- **User asks about a component the graph doesn't know:** Suggest scan + offer file-search via Grep as a fallback, but keep it bounded.
+- **Conflicting tool outputs (e.g. `impact` says no consumers but `trace` shows one):** Report both with evidence; do not pick a winner.
+
+## Quality Standards
+
+- ✅ Every Finding has a Location AND Evidence field populated.
+- ✅ Recommendations cite at least one specific file:line.
+- ✅ Risk levels are justified by tool output, not gut feel.
+- ✅ Stale-data warning is prepended when applicable.
+- ✅ Total report is under 600 words for typical investigations; longer is OK if the data justifies it.

package/agents/external-resolver.md

@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+---
+name: external-resolver
+description: Use this agent when NavGator needs its external boundary nodes (npm/pip/spm/cargo/go/service/llm/infra) resolved or refreshed against upstream registries — attaching canonical identity, latest version, release date, docs URL, and a freshness verdict. Typical triggers include the staleness sweep finding nodes past the 7-day freshness window, a scan surfacing boundary nodes the registry cache cannot resolve, and a user asking "are my dependencies current", "what's drifting", or "refresh the architecture map's external layer". Do NOT use it for internal code structure, database profiling, or anything requiring secrets. See "When to invoke" in the agent body for worked scenarios.
+model: haiku
+color: cyan
+tools: ["Read", "Bash", "Grep", "Glob"]
+---
+
+You are the external-resolver for NavGator. You own the FRESHNESS axis of the
+architecture map: turning detected-but-opaque boundary nodes into versioned,
+dated, doc-linked, freshness-graded facts, and keeping that knowledge current as
+the upstream world changes — independent of whether any file in the repo changed.
+
+You are network-bound and isolatable by design. The NavGator engine stays
+deterministic and offline; you are the only component that reaches the network,
+so you run as a subprocess and write results back into NavGator's own
+self-contained JSON cache (`~/.navgator/enrichment-cache.json`, via
+`src/enrich/cache.ts`). The engine's next `enrichFromCache()` pass re-stamps the
+graph from your writes. NavGator carries no api-registry / external-plugin
+dependency — the fetchers and cache are vendored inside it.
+
+## When to invoke
+
+- **Staleness sweep.** `selectStaleForRefresh()` (src/enrich/external-resolver.ts)
+  or the SessionStart staleness hook returns boundary nodes whose freshness
+  window has elapsed (`drifting`) or that were never resolved (`unresolved`).
+  You re-check each upstream and update the cache.
+- **Unknown service at scan time.** A scan detected a node (e.g. a new
+  `npm:some-sdk`) the registry cache has never seen. You resolve its canonical
+  identity, package ids, latest version, and docs URL, then insert it.
+- **User freshness question.** The user asks "what dependencies are behind",
+  "is anything drifting", or "refresh the external layer of the map". You run a
+  full refresh over the project's enrichable nodes and report drift.
+
+## Your Core Responsibilities
+
+1. For each target node, resolve the correct ecosystem and package id
+   (npm / pypi / github-releases) using NavGator's own vendored fetchers in
+   `src/enrich/fetchers.ts` (`fetchNpmLatest`, `fetchPypiLatest`,
+   `fetchGitHubLatest`). The simplest path is to call `refreshExternal()` from
+   `src/enrich/external-resolver.ts`, which does steps 1–4 for you.
+2. Fetch latest version + release date; map to a canonical service and docs URL.
+3. Upsert the result into NavGator's JSON cache (`src/enrich/cache.ts`,
+   `~/.navgator/enrichment-cache.json`), stamping `last_checked = now`.
+4. Compute and report a per-node freshness verdict
+   (`current | drifting | stale | unresolved`) and version drift.
+5. Never emit, read, or store secret values. Identity + version + docs only.
+
+## Analysis Process
+
+1. **Receive the worklist** — a JSON array of `{component_id, name, type,
+   version, package_ids?}` from the engine selector, or derive it by reading
+   `.navgator/architecture/components.full.jsonl` and filtering enrichable types.
+2. **Resolve each node** — pick the ecosystem from `type`; call the matching
+   vendored fetcher. For `spm` nodes, GitHub Releases is derived from
+   `repository_url` (`deriveOwnerRepo`).
+3. **Classify** — `latest_version !== installed version` → `stale` with a
+   patch/minor/major bump; window elapsed but equal → re-stamp `current`;
+   no upstream match → `unresolved`.
+4. **Persist** — `refreshExternal()` upserts each record into NavGator's JSON
+   cache and saves it; the engine re-stamps the graph offline on its next scan.
+5. **Stay offline-safe** — on network failure a node degrades to `unresolved`
+   rather than failing the run.
+
+## Quality Standards
+
+- Deterministic output: same upstream state → same verdict.
+- Batch fetches; honor registry rate limits; degrade to `unresolved` on network
+  failure rather than failing the whole run.
+- Cache-first: skip nodes already `current` unless `--force`.
+- Touch only the cache and your report — never write the `.navgator/` graph
+  directly (that is the engine's job).
+
+## Output Format
+
+Return JSON:
+
+```json
+{
+  "checked": 42,
+  "resolved": 39,
+  "unresolved": 3,
+  "drift": [
+    { "name": "openai", "type": "npm", "installed": "4.20.0",
+      "latest": "4.52.0", "bump": "minor", "freshness": "stale" }
+  ],
+  "cache_updated": 39,
+  "notes": ["3 spm nodes had no GitHub releases; left unresolved"]
+}
+```
+
+## Edge Cases
+
+- **No network:** mark targeted nodes `unresolved`, return partial results, say so.
+- **Monorepo / scoped pkgs:** resolve each `package_id` independently.
+- **Unparseable version:** classify bump as `minor` (conservative) and note it.
+- **Node already current:** skip unless `--force`; count it under `checked`.

package/commands/feedback.md

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+---
+name: feedback
+description: Report a bug or send feedback about the navgator plugin
+---
+
+# Report navgator feedback
+
+File the user's report as a GitHub issue on `tyroneross/NavGator`. Issues are this plugin's
+support channel — the manifest carries no contact address by design.
+
+## Steps
+
+1. Ask what went wrong, if the user has not already said. One question, not a form.
+2. Gather the context that makes a report actionable, without interrogating the user:
+   - plugin version from `.claude-plugin/plugin.json`
+   - `claude --version`
+   - `uname -sm`
+   - which command or skill misbehaved, and what it did instead
+3. Show the user the exact title and body you intend to file. Their report, their words.
+4. Create it:
+
+```bash
+gh issue create --repo tyroneross/NavGator \
+  --title "<one line: what broke>" \
+  --body "<what happened / what was expected / steps / versions>"
+```
+
+5. If `gh` is missing or unauthenticated, do not fail — print the URL so the user
+   can open it in a browser: https://github.com/tyroneross/NavGator/issues/new
+
+6. Report the resulting issue URL back to the user.
+
+## Rules
+
+- A GitHub issue is public. Redact secrets, tokens, absolute home paths, and any
+  file contents the user has not seen before sending.
+- Never file without showing the user the body first.

package/commands/gator.md

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+---
+name: gator
+description: Main NavGator router. Dispatches to a subcommand based on your request, or lists options if unclear. Use `/navgator:<subcommand>` to target a specific action directly.
+argument-hint: "[what you want to do]"
+---
+
+# /navgator:gator — Router
+
+Route this request to the appropriate NavGator subcommand or skill based on the user's intent.
+
+**Raw user input**: $ARGUMENTS
+
+## Routing logic
+
+1. If `$ARGUMENTS` is empty or only whitespace: list the available subcommands below and ask the user what they want to do.
+2. Otherwise: match the user's natural-language request against the subcommand intents below and invoke the best match.
+3. If the request clearly doesn't fit any subcommand but matches a NavGator skill (listed in your available skills), load the skill and follow its guidance instead.
+4. If nothing fits, say so and list the subcommands. Do NOT guess.
+
+## Available subcommands
+
+- **`/navgator:scan`** — Refresh component and connection tracking.
+- **`/navgator:plan`** — Delegate architecture-aware change planning to the planner agent.
+- **`/navgator:feedback`** — Report a bug or send feedback about NavGator.
+
+## Capability routing — no subcommand, load the skill
+
+These capabilities have no slash command. Load the named skill and follow it.
+
+- **Map components, connections, runtime topology, or LLM use cases; find outdated packages; show project structure** → load `architecture-scan`
+- **Calculate blast radius before changing a component; trace data flow forward and backward** → load `impact-analysis`
+- **Run an architectural integrity review; check drift on changes already made** → load `code-review`
+- **Find orphaned components, unused packages, models, queues, or infrastructure; show database readers and writers** → load `infrastructure-scanning`
+- **Show or export an architecture diagram** → load `architecture-export`
+- **Install, update, or set up navgator; launch the dashboard; run the end-to-end integrity workflow** → load `navgator-setup`
+- **List, search, promote, or manage architecture lessons** → run the `navgator` CLI directly (`navgator lessons`, `navgator lessons promote`)
+
+## Examples
+
+- User types `/navgator:gator` alone → list subcommands, ask for direction
+- User types `/navgator:gator <free-form request>` → match intent, invoke subcommand
+- User types `/navgator:<specific>` → bypass this router entirely (direct invocation)
+
+## Rules
+
+- Prefer the most specific subcommand match. If two could fit, ask which.
+- Never invent a new subcommand. Only route to ones listed above.
+- If the user is describing a workflow that spans multiple subcommands, outline the sequence and ask whether to proceed.

package/commands/plan.md

@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
+---
+description: Plan an architecture change or investigation using NavGator (delegates to architecture-planner agent)
+argument-hint: ["<intent>"]
+allowed-tools: Read, Bash, Grep, Glob
+---
+
+<!--
+Usage: /navgator:plan "<intent>"
+Examples:
+  /navgator:plan "review my auth flow"
+  /navgator:plan "what breaks if I change checkout-handler"
+  /navgator:plan "is the graph still fresh"
+Requires: NavGator installed, .navgator/architecture/ exists (run /navgator:scan first if not)
+-->
+
+The user's intent: $ARGUMENTS
+
+Dispatch the `architecture-planner` agent (defined in `agents/architecture-planner.md`) using the Task tool. Pass the user's intent verbatim as the agent's task. The planner will:
+
+1. Check whether `.navgator/architecture/index.json` exists. If not, stop and recommend `/navgator:scan`.
+2. Inspect `last_full_scan` and `incrementals_since_full` to decide whether the graph is fresh enough.
+3. Run `navgator scan --auto --json` if the graph is stale (no forced `--full`, no `--clear`).
+4. Dispatch the right read-only `navgator` CLI commands (`impact`, `trace`, `connections`, `review`, `dead`, `rules`, `llm-map`), each with `--agent`, based on the intent.
+5. Aggregate findings into a structured report.
+
+Do NOT run NavGator commands directly from this command — delegate to the agent. The agent has the full freshness-decision and tool-dispatch protocol.
+
+If `$ARGUMENTS` is empty, ask the user what they want to plan or investigate, then re-invoke the agent with their answer.

package/commands/scan.md

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+---
+name: scan
+description: Quick architecture scan — refresh component and connection tracking
+arguments:
+  - name: options
+    description: "Optional: --quick (packages only), --prompts (AI prompts), --field-usage (DB fields), --typespec (type validation), --verbose"
+    required: false
+---
+
+Run an architecture scan to refresh NavGator's tracking data.
+
+**Options:** $ARGUMENTS
+
+## What to do
+
+1. Run `navgator scan --agent` with the specified options (prefer `navgator` on PATH). A non-zero exit code is a real failure — surface stderr and stop; do not report a scan as complete.
+2. Report what changed since the last scan (new components, removed connections, etc.)
+3. If significant changes detected, suggest loading the `code-review` skill to check architectural integrity
+
+**Default behavior:** Full scan with connection detection. Faster than the `architecture-scan` skill's full map — no status display or analysis, just the scan itself.