@wazir-dev/cli 1.2.0 → 1.4.0

package/docs/research/2026-03-20-agents/a492af28bc52d3613.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
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+{"parentUuid":"ad9be12e-5f10-4b9c-8dc6-9e72639fcb31","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_019RTZso24L8ootr2X8cNDTZ","type":"tool_result","content":"# ideation\n\nMulti-agent ideation skill for [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code). Launches a team of specialized agents that explore a concept through structured dialogue between a Free Thinker and a Grounder, arbitrated by the team lead, and documented by a Writer. Three actions control the workflow: **Plan** (pre-flight interview), **Ideate** (depth-aware exploration + conditional production), and **Continue** (versioned session resumption).\n\n## Agents\n\n| Agent | Role |\n|-------|------|\n| **Arbiter** | Team lead — coordinates, evaluates idea reports, signals convergence |\n| **Free Thinker** | Divergent generation — creative leaps, unexpected connections, \"what if...\" |\n| **Grounder** | Convergent editing — winnows ideas, keeps the brainstorm on brief |\n| **Writer** | Synthesis and memory — observes dialogue, produces briefs and the vision document |\n| **Explorer** | Research — investigates background topics, existing solutions, citations (spawned on demand) |\n| **Image Agent** | Creates infographic visuals for each idea via ChatGPT image generation |\n| **Presentation Agent** | Builds a PowerPoint deck from the vision document |\n| **Web Page Agent** | Designs a polished, self-contained HTML distribution page |\n| **Archivist** | Produces a Results PDF and a comprehensive Session Capsule PDF |\n\n## Install\n\nClone this repo into your `.claude/skills/` directory — either **project-level** (just this project) or **personal/global** (all projects):\n\n**Project-level** (committed with your repo, available to collaborators):\n```bash\nmkdir -p .claude/skills\ngit clone https://github.com/bladnman/ideation .claude/skills/ideation\n```\n\n**Personal/global** (available in all your Claude Code sessions):\n```bash\nmkdir -p ~/.claude/skills\ngit clone https://github.com/bladnman/ideation ~/.claude/skills/ideation\n```\n\nClaude Code discovers skills automatically — no restart needed. Verify it's installed by typing `/ideation` in a Claude Code session.\n\n### Where things go\n\n```\n.claude/skills/ideation/       # or ~/.claude/skills/ideation/\n├── SKILL.md                   # Skill definition (required)\n├── README.md\n└── templates/                 # Supporting files referenced by SKILL.md\n    ├── idea-brief.md\n    ├── idea-report.md\n    ├── ideation-graph.md\n    ├── lineage.md             # Version chain tracking for continuations\n    ├── prd.md\n    ├── session-config.yaml    # Session configuration schema\n    ├── session-summary.md\n    └── vision-document.md\n```\n\n### Updating\n\n```bash\ncd .claude/skills/ideation && git pull    # project-level\ncd ~/.claude/skills/ideation && git pull   # personal/global\n```\n\n## Requirements\n\n- Claude Code with [Agent Teams](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code) enabled:\n  ```bash\n  claude config set env.CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS 1\n  ```\n- Opus 4.6 model (agent teams require it)\n- `python-pptx` and `weasyprint` for production artifacts (installed automatically during the session)\n- Chrome with the Claude-in-Chrome extension (for image generation via ChatGPT)\n\n## Usage\n\n### New session (Plan → Ideate)\n\nEvery new session starts with the **Plan** action — a brief interview to configure depth, outputs, and research before the team is spawned.\n\n```\n/ideation path/to/concept-seed.md\n```\n\nOr with an inline description:\n\n```\n/ideation \"An app that turns voice memos into structured project briefs\"\n```\n\nOr with no argument (the interview will ask for the concept):\n\n```\n/ideation\n```\n\nThe Plan action will ask you:\n1. **Depth** — how deep should exploration go?\n   - **Quick** (~15-30 min): 2-3 directions, fast convergence\n   - **Standard** (~45-90 min): 3-5 directions, balanced exploration *(default)*\n   - **Deep** (~2-3 hrs): 5-8 directions, thorough exploration\n   - **Exhaustive** (~3+ hrs): 8+ directions, comprehensive mapping\n2. **Outputs** — which deliverables to produce (all, subset, or session artifacts only)\n3. *(If needed)* Domain clarification or research confirmation\n\nAfter confirmation, the Ideate action launches the team with your configured settings.\n\n### Continue a previous session\n\nResume and build on a previous ideation session. Creates a **new versioned directory** — the parent session is never modified.\n\n```\n/ideation continue ideation-distributed-systems-20260219-143052/\n```\n\nOr search by keyword (matches against `ideation-*<keyword>*` directories in CWD):\n\n```\n/ideation continue distributed-systems\n```\n\nContinue mode:\n- **Discovers** matching sessions with summaries (date, depth, brief count)\n- **Creates a versioned directory** (e.g., `ideation-voice-memos-v2-20260221-091500/`)\n- **Runs a mini-interview** asking what to focus on, depth, and outputs\n- **References parent materials** (vision doc, briefs, ideation graph) so the team builds on prior work\n- **Tracks lineage** in `session/LINEAGE.md`\n\nVersioning scheme:\n```\nOriginal:     ideation-voice-memos-20260219-143052/\nContinue:     ideation-voice-memos-v2-20260221-091500/\nContinue:     ideation-voice-memos-v3-20260222-140000/\nBranch:       ideation-voice-memos-v2a-20260222-150000/\n```\n\n### Generate a PRD from a session\n\nAfter an ideation session completes, generate a Product Requirements Document:\n\n```\n/ideation prd ideation-distributed-systems-20260219-143052/\n```\n\nOr search by keyword:\n\n```\n/ideation prd distributed-systems\n```\n\nPRD mode is a solo operation — no team is spawned. It reads the session's vision document, briefs, and other artifacts, then produces a `PRD_<concept-slug>.md` that focuses on *what* to build and *why*, preserving the ideation session's intent, emotional logic, and language.\n\n## How It Works\n\nThe system separates cognitive modes across distinct roles because combining them in a single agent produces biased output:\n\n- **Generation** should not evaluate its own work\n- **Evaluation** should not try to also create\n- **Synthesis** should have no perspective to protect\n- **Research** should report facts, not generate ideas\n\nA human provides the seed concept. The **Plan** action interviews the user to configure depth and outputs. The **Ideate** action spawns the team: two dialogue agents (Free Thinker + Grounder) explore the space, the Arbiter evaluates idea reports and steers toward convergence using depth-aware rules, and the Writer observes and synthesizes into a vision document. When ideation converges, production agents (conditionally spawned based on output selection) transform the output into distributable artifacts.\n\n### Depth levels\n\n| | Quick | Standard | Deep | Exhaustive |\n|---|---|---|---|---|\n| Directions explored | 2-3 | 3-5 | 5-8 | 8+ |\n| Time estimate | ~15-30 min | ~45-90 min | ~2-3 hrs | ~3+ hrs |\n| Convergence | Fast | Balanced | Thorough | Comprehensive |\n| Best for | Well-defined concepts, time pressure | General exploration | Complex/ambiguous domains | Foundational concepts |\n\n### Output tiers\n\n**Tier 1** (always produced): Vision doc, briefs, session summary, ideation graph, snapshots, idea reports.\n\n**Tier 2** (user-selectable): Distribution page (HTML), Results PDF, Capsule PDF, PPTX presentation, infographic images. Production agents are only spawned for selected outputs.\n\n**Minimal path**: If no Tier 2 outputs are selected, the production phase is skipped entirely.\n\n## Output\n\nEach invocation creates a uniquely named directory inside an `ideations/`\nparent folder, keeping all sessions organized:\n\n```\nideations/\n  ideation-<slug>-<YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS>/\n    index.html                       # Designed distribution page (if selected)\n    RESULTS_<concept>.pdf            # PDF of the distribution page (if selected)\n    CAPSULE_<concept>.pdf            # Comprehensive session archive (if selected)\n    PRESENTATION_<concept>.pptx      # Slide deck (if selected)\n    PRD_<concept>.md                 # Product requirements (generated via /ideation prd)\n    images/                          # Infographic images (if selected)\n\n    session/\n      session-config.yaml            # Session configuration\n      VISION_<concept>.md            # Consolidated vision document\n      SESSION_SUMMARY.md             # Session summary\n      ideation-graph.md              # Living graph of the dialogue\n      LINEAGE.md                     # Version chain (for continuations)\n      sources/                       # All original input materials\n      research/                      # Explorer's research reports\n      briefs/                        # Final idea briefs\n      idea-reports/                  # Raw idea reports from dialogue\n      snapshots/                     # Writer's version snapshots\n\n    build/\n      build_capsule.py               # Regenerates both PDFs\n      build_presentation.py          # Regenerates the PPTX\n```\n\nExample: `ideations/ideation-voice-memos-20260219-143052/`\n\n## License\n\nMIT","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"6c366ac1-3f0d-4cc9-810a-58d3ba8c3460","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:17:35.343Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"ad9be12e-5f10-4b9c-8dc6-9e72639fcb31","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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Use 'prd <ref>' to generate a PRD from a completed session.\"\n    11→user-invocable: true\n    12→---\n    13→\n    14→# Ideation — Multi-Agent Concept Exploration\n    15→\n    16→You are about to orchestrate a **multi-agent ideation session**. This is a\n    17→structured creative process where multiple agents explore a concept through\n    18→dialogue, evaluation, and synthesis. Your role is the **Arbiter** — you\n    19→coordinate, evaluate, and signal convergence. You do NOT generate ideas yourself.\n    20→\n    21→## Prerequisites\n    22→\n    23→This skill requires **Agent Teams** (experimental, Claude Code + Opus 4.6).\n    24→\n    25→Agent Teams must be enabled before invocation. If the following check fails,\n    26→stop and tell the user how to enable it:\n    27→\n    28→```bash\n    29→# Check if Agent Teams is enabled\n    30→echo $CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS\n    31→```\n    32→\n    33→If not set, the user needs to run:\n    34→```bash\n    35→claude config set env.CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS 1\n    36→```\n    37→Then restart the Claude Code session.\n    38→\n    39→---\n    40→\n    41→## How This System Works\n    42→\n    43→A human has a concept — loosely formed, not fully defined. Instead of the human\n    44→sitting through a long brainstorming conversation with a single agent, this\n    45→system replaces the human's generative role with two specialized agents who\n    46→converse with each other. The human provides the seed; the agents do the\n    47→divergent exploration, convergence, and curation.\n    48→\n    49→The system separates cognitive modes across distinct roles because combining\n    50→them in a single agent produces biased output:\n    51→\n    52→- **Generation** should not evaluate its own work\n    53→- **Evaluation** should not try to also create\n    54→- **Synthesis** should have no perspective to protect\n    55→- **Research** should report facts, not generate ideas\n    56→\n    57→### Infrastructure: Claude Code Agent Teams\n    58→\n    59→This skill uses **Agent Teams** — not subagents. The distinction matters:\n    60→\n    61→| | Subagents (Task tool) | Agent Teams |\n    62→|---|---|---|\n    63→| **Lifecycle** | Spawn, return result, die (resumable via agentId) | Full independent sessions that persist for team lifetime |\n    64→| **Communication** | Report back to parent only — no peer-to-peer | Direct peer-to-peer messaging via `SendMessage` |\n    65→| **Coordination** | Parent manages everything | Shared task list with self-coordination |\n    66→\n    67→Agent Teams provides seven foundational tools: `TeamCreate`, `TaskCreate`,\n    68→`TaskUpdate`, `TaskList`, `Task` (with `team_name`), `SendMessage`, and\n    69→`TeamDelete`. These are the tools you will use to orchestrate the session.\n    70→\n    71→**Critical constraint:** Text output from teammates is NOT visible to the team.\n    72→Teammates MUST use `SendMessage` to communicate with each other. Regular text\n    73→output is only visible in a teammate's own terminal pane.\n    74→\n    75→---\n    76→\n    77→## Action Detection\n    78→\n    79→Before doing anything else, determine which action to execute based on the\n    80→skill argument.\n    81→\n    82→```\n    83→/ideation <concept>             → Plan action (interviews user, then starts ideation)\n    84→/ideation                       → Plan action (asks for concept during interview)\n    85→/ideation continue <ref>        → Continue action (enhanced resumption)\n    86→/ideation prd <ref>             → PRD action (solo, unchanged)\n    87→```\n    88→\n    89→**Every new session starts with the Plan action.** There is no way to skip the\n    90→interview. This is the mechanism that prevents sessions from launching into\n    91→hours of work without user input on scope.\n    92→\n    93→| Argument pattern | Action | What happens |\n    94→|------------------|--------|--------------|\n    95→| No argument | Plan | Ask for concept in interview, then proceed |\n    96→| Text or file path (not \"continue\" or \"prd\") | Plan | Use as concept seed, interview for depth/outputs |\n    97→| `continue <path-or-keyword>` | Continue | Smart discovery, versioned resumption, mini-interview |\n    98→| `prd <path-or-keyword>` | PRD | Solo PRD generation (unchanged) |\n    99→\n   100→---\n   101→\n   102→# ACTION 1: PLAN\n   103→\n   104→The Plan action is a **solo operation** — no team is spawned. You (the Arbiter)\n   105→conduct a brief interview with the user to understand what they want, then\n   106→configure the session. The Plan action always transitions into the Ideate action.\n   107→\n   108→## P1: Analyze Concept Seed\n   109→\n   110→If the user provided a concept (file path, inline text, URL), read it now.\n   111→Assess:\n   112→\n   113→- **Domain complexity** — how specialized is this? Will the thinkers need\n   114→  research support?\n   115→- **Ambiguity** — are there multiple valid interpretations? Does the user's\n   116→  intent need clarification?\n   117→- **Scope** — how broad is the concept space? Does it naturally lend itself to\n   118→  a quick or deep exploration?\n   119→- **Implied outputs** — does the concept suggest particular deliverables?\n   120→  (e.g., a pitch implies a presentation; a product concept implies all outputs)\n   121→- **Research needs** — are there URLs to fetch, domains to investigate, existing\n   122→  solutions to survey?\n   123→\n   124→If no concept was provided, note that you'll ask for it in the interview (P4).\n   125→\n   126→## P2: Capture Sources\n   127→\n   128→Capture **every piece of input material** into memory for the session. This\n   129→creates a fully encapsulated, self-contained record of what went into the\n   130→session. Nothing is saved as a link — everything is saved locally so the\n   131→session is a complete package forever.\n   132→\n   133→**What to capture:**\n   134→\n   135→1. **The user's request** — save the text the user typed or spoke as\n   136→   `session/sources/request.md`. If the concept seed is a file, also copy the\n   137→   original file into `session/sources/`.\n   138→\n   139→2. **All referenced documents** — any files the user pointed to (markdown,\n   140→   text, PDFs, Word docs, etc.) are **copied** into `session/sources/`, not\n   141→   linked. Preserve original filenames.\n   142→\n   143→3. **All URLs** — fetch each URL using `WebFetch` and save the content as\n   144→   markdown in `session/sources/`. Name the file descriptively, e.g.,\n   145→   `session/sources/url_<domain>_<slug>.md`. Include the original URL at the\n   146→   top of the file.\n   147→\n   148→4. **All images** — copy any images the user provided or referenced into\n   149→   `session/sources/`. Preserve original filenames.\n   150→\n   151→5. **A manifest** — create `session/sources/manifest.md` listing every\n   152→   captured item with metadata:\n   153→\n   154→   ```markdown\n   155→   # Source Materials Manifest\n   156→\n   157→   **Session:** [concept name]\n   158→   **Captured:** [date]\n   159→\n   160→   | # | File | Type | Original Location |\n   161→   |---|------|------|-------------------|\n   162→   | 1 | request.md | User request | (inline input) |\n   163→   | 2 | IDEA__explore_words.md | Concept seed | content-in/IDEA__explore_words.md |\n   164→   | 3 | url_example-com_article.md | Fetched URL | https://example.com/article |\n   165→   ```\n   166→\n   167→**Note:** The actual file writes happen in P3 after the directory is created.\n   168→During P2, read and hold the content in memory so you understand the materials\n   169→before asking interview questions.\n   170→\n   171→### Reproducing a Previous Session\n   172→\n   173→If the user says something like \"do the same thing as this session\" or \"use\n   174→the same content as [folder],\" look for the `session/sources/` folder in the\n   175→referenced session output. Read `session/sources/manifest.md` to understand\n   176→all the original inputs, then use the files in `session/sources/` as this\n   177→session's concept seed.\n   178→\n   179→## P3: Create Session Directory\n   180→\n   181→Create the session's output structure. Each session gets a **unique, timestamped\n   182→directory** inside an `ideations/` parent folder so that multiple invocations\n   183→never collide and all sessions stay organized:\n   184→\n   185→```\n   186→ideations/ideation-<slug>-<YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS>/\n   187→```\n   188→\n   189→Example: `ideations/ideation-distributed-systems-20260219-143052/`\n   190→\n   191→The slug is derived from the concept seed (lowercased, spaces replaced with\n   192→hyphens). Place the `ideations/` folder wherever the project's conventions\n   193→direct written output — if the project has no opinion, use the current working\n   194→directory.\n   195→\n   196→```\n   197→ideations/\n   198→  ideation-<slug>-<YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS>/\n   199→    # Deliverables — what you open, read, share (created conditionally based on output selection)\n   200→    index.html                      # Distribution page\n   201→    RESULTS_<concept>.pdf           # PDF of the distribution page\n   202→    CAPSULE_<concept>.pdf           # Comprehensive session archive\n   203→    PRESENTATION_<concept>.pptx     # Slide deck\n   204→    images/                         # Infographic images\n   205→\n   206→    # Session process — working materials from ideation (always created)\n   207→    session/\n   208→      session-config.yaml           # Session configuration (from Plan action)\n   209→      VISION_<concept>.md           # Consolidated vision document (source of truth)\n   210→      SESSION_SUMMARY.md            # Session summary\n   211→      ideation-graph.md             # Writer's living graph of the dialogue\n   212→      LINEAGE.md                    # Version chain (populated for continuations)\n   213→      sources/                      # All original input materials (encapsulated)\n   214→      research/                     # Explorer agent's research reports\n   215→      briefs/                       # Final idea briefs\n   216→      idea-reports/                 # Raw idea reports from dialogue agents\n   217→      snapshots/                    # Writer's version snapshots\n   218→\n   219→    # Build — scripts and intermediate files\n   220→    build/\n   221→      build_capsule.py              # Generates Results + Capsule PDFs\n   222→      build_presentation.py         # Generates the PPTX\n   223→```\n   224→\n   225→Use the Bash tool to create the directory and its structure:\n   226→```bash\n   227→SESSION_DIR=\"ideations/ideation-$(echo '<concept-slug>' | tr ' ' '-' | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]')-$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S)\"\n   228→mkdir -p \"$SESSION_DIR\"/images \"$SESSION_DIR\"/session/sources \"$SESSION_DIR\"/session/research \"$SESSION_DIR\"/session/idea-reports \"$SESSION_DIR\"/session/snapshots \"$SESSION_DIR\"/session/briefs \"$SESSION_DIR\"/build\n   229→```\n   230→\n   231→Now write the captured source materials from P2 into `session/sources/`.\n   232→\n   233→Store the resolved output path — all teammates need it in their spawn prompts\n   234→so they know where to write.\n   235→\n   236→## P4: Interview\n   237→\n   238→Present a single `AskUserQuestion` call with 2-4 questions. The interview\n   239→gathers just enough information to configure the session — it should feel like\n   240→a quick pre-flight check, not an interrogation.\n   241→\n   242→### Always Asked\n   243→\n   244→**Question 1: Depth**\n   245→\n   246→> How deep should this exploration go?\n   247→\n   248→| Option | Label | Description |\n   249→|--------|-------|-------------|\n   250→| 1 | Quick (~15-30 min) | 2-3 directions, fast convergence. Good for time-sensitive needs or well-defined concepts. |\n   251→| 2 | Standard (~45-90 min) (Recommended) | 3-5 directions, moderate exploration. The default balance of breadth and depth. |\n   252→| 3 | Deep (~2-3 hrs) | 5-8 directions, thorough exploration. For complex or ambiguous concepts that need space. |\n   253→| 4 | Exhaustive (~3+ hrs) | 8+ directions, comprehensive mapping. For foundational concepts where missing a direction matters. |\n   254→\n   255→**Question 2: Outputs**\n   256→\n   257→> Which deliverables do you want produced? (multiSelect)\n   258→\n   259→| Option | Label | Description |\n   260→|--------|-------|-------------|\n   261→| 1 | All outputs (Recommended) | Distribution page, Results PDF, Capsule PDF, presentation, infographic images |\n   262→| 2 | Distribution page + PDFs | HTML page, Results PDF, and Capsule PDF (no presentation or images) |\n   263→| 3 | Session artifacts only | Vision doc, briefs, summary, and ideation graph — skip all production |\n   264→| 4 | Custom selection | Choose specific outputs |\n   265→\n   266→If \"Custom selection\" is chosen, follow up with a multiSelect question listing\n   267→individual outputs: distribution page, Results PDF, Capsule PDF, presentation,\n   268→infographic images. Also offer a freeform option for custom outputs.\n   269→\n   270→### Conditionally Asked\n   271→\n   272→Only include these if your P1 analysis surfaced ambiguity or research needs:\n   273→\n   274→**Question 3 (if ambiguous):** Domain clarification — e.g., \"Your concept\n   275→touches both X and Y. Should we focus on one, or explore both?\" Frame the\n   276→question around the specific ambiguity you identified.\n   277→\n   278→**Question 4 (if research needed):** Research confirmation — e.g., \"I'd\n   279→recommend investigating X before the team starts. Should I have the Explorer\n   280→research this first, or should the team start without it?\" This helps set the\n   281→research mode (pre-session vs. parallel vs. none).\n   282→\n   283→### No Concept Provided\n   284→\n   285→If the user invoked `/ideation` with no argument, add a preliminary question:\n   286→\n   287→> What concept or idea would you like to explore?\n   288→\n   289→This is a freeform text input (use the \"Other\" option pattern). Once provided,\n   290→loop back to P1 to analyze the concept before continuing with the rest of the\n   291→interview.\n   292→\n   293→## P5: Build Config\n   294→\n   295→Parse the interview answers into `session/session-config.yaml` using the\n   296→template at `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/session-config.yaml`.\n   297→\n   298→Map the interview responses:\n   299→\n   300→- **Depth** → `depth.level` field"}]},"uuid":"7cc9e97c-368f-419f-9c0f-a99f42a8e87c","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:17:48.709Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"c6eec8a9-61e0-4b71-8bfa-29cd55071ce8","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"88b2e1c4-6d5e-4825-b78a-c3254d39b86c","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01A2SLPCwBuzGFViZax9PmZz","type":"tool_result","content":"   300→- **Depth** → `depth.level` field\n   301→- **Outputs** → set each `outputs.predefined.*` field to true/false\n   302→- **Custom outputs** → populate `outputs.custom[]` array\n   303→- **Research** → set `research.mode` based on P1 analysis + user confirmation\n   304→- **Concept** → `concept_seed` and `concept_slug`\n   305→- **Lineage** → all null for new sessions\n   306→\n   307→Write the config file to `{session-output}/session/session-config.yaml`.\n   308→\n   309→## P6: Confirm and Proceed\n   310→\n   311→Present a brief summary to the user via `AskUserQuestion`:\n   312→\n   313→> Here's what I've configured:\n   314→>\n   315→> **Concept:** [concept name]\n   316→> **Depth:** [level] ([description])\n   317→> **Outputs:** [list of selected outputs]\n   318→> **Research:** [mode description]\n   319→>\n   320→> Ready to start ideation?\n   321→\n   322→Options: \"Start ideation\" / \"Adjust settings\" (loops back to relevant P4\n   323→question)\n   324→\n   325→When the user confirms, transition directly into the **Ideate action** below.\n   326→\n   327→---\n   328→\n   329→# ACTION 2: IDEATE\n   330→\n   331→The Ideate action consumes the session config produced by Plan (or Continue)\n   332→and runs the multi-agent ideation session. The config controls depth behavior\n   333→and which production agents are spawned.\n   334→\n   335→## I1: Create the Team\n   336→\n   337→Use `TeamCreate` to initialize the team infrastructure. Choose a descriptive\n   338→team name based on the concept seed (e.g., `ideation-<concept-slug>`).\n   339→\n   340→This creates the team's directory structure, config file, and mailbox\n   341→infrastructure at `~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/`.\n   342→\n   343→## I2: Spawn Teammates\n   344→\n   345→Spawn teammates using the `Task` tool with the `team_name` parameter set to\n   346→the team you just created. Always spawn the three core teammates (Free\n   347→Thinker, Grounder, Writer). If the session config's research mode is not\n   348→\"none\", also spawn the Explorer — either before the thinkers (pre-session\n   349→mode) or alongside them (parallel mode).\n   350→\n   351→Each teammate gets a detailed spawn prompt from the **Agent Spawn Prompts**\n   352→section below, with **depth directives** injected based on the session config's\n   353→`depth.level`.\n   354→\n   355→### Depth Directives\n   356→\n   357→Read the session config's `depth.level` and inject the corresponding\n   358→directives into each agent's spawn prompt. These are **concrete behavioral\n   359→rules**, not advisory — the agents must follow them.\n   360→\n   361→#### Depth Level Reference\n   362→\n   363→| Parameter | Quick | Standard | Deep | Exhaustive |\n   364→|-----------|-------|----------|------|------------|\n   365→| Min reports before convergence check | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 |\n   366→| Max reports before forced convergence check | 3 | 6 | 12 | No limit |\n   367→| \"Interesting\" threshold (of 4 criteria) | 1 of 4 | 2 of 4 | 3 of 4 | All 4 |\n   368→| \"Needs more conversation\" tendency | Rare — only if clearly underdeveloped | Moderate | Frequent — push for depth | Very frequent — exhaust every angle |\n   369→| Divergence width | 2-3 directions | 3-5 directions | 5-8 directions | 8+ directions |\n   370→| Research depth | Only if user explicitly requested | On-demand (spawn Explorer when asked) | Parallel (Explorer runs alongside thinkers) | Pre-session + parallel |\n   371→| Snapshot frequency | 1-2 snapshots | 3-5 snapshots | 5-8 snapshots | 8+ snapshots |\n   372→\n   373→#### Injecting Depth Directives\n   374→\n   375→When spawning each agent, append a `## Depth Directives for This Session`\n   376→section to their prompt. The directives must be specific to the depth level.\n   377→\n   378→**For the Free Thinker and Grounder:**\n   379→\n   380→- **Quick:** \"This is a quick session. Explore 2-3 directions maximum. Spend\n   381→  no more than 3-5 exchanges per direction before producing an idea report.\n   382→  Favor breadth over depth — capture the most promising directions quickly\n   383→  rather than exhaustively developing any one.\"\n   384→- **Standard:** \"This is a standard session. Explore 3-5 directions. Spend\n   385→  5-8 exchanges per promising direction. Balance breadth and depth — develop\n   386→  ideas enough to evaluate them properly, but don't exhaust every angle.\"\n   387→- **Deep:** \"This is a deep session. Explore 5-8 directions. Spend 8-12\n   388→  exchanges on promising directions. Push ideas further than feels comfortable\n   389→  — the Arbiter will send many items back for more conversation. Expect to\n   390→  revisit and deepen ideas multiple times.\"\n   391→- **Exhaustive:** \"This is an exhaustive session. Explore 8+ directions. There\n   392→  is no exchange limit per direction — keep going until a direction is truly\n   393→  exhausted. The Arbiter will frequently request more depth. Leave no\n   394→  interesting angle unexplored. Connections between threads are especially\n   395→  valuable at this depth.\"\n   396→\n   397→**For the Writer:**\n   398→\n   399→- **Quick:** \"This is a quick session. Produce 1-2 snapshots. Keep the\n   400→  ideation graph concise. Briefs should be focused and efficient.\"\n   401→- **Standard:** \"This is a standard session. Produce 3-5 snapshots at key\n   402→  moments. Maintain a detailed ideation graph.\"\n   403→- **Deep:** \"This is a deep session. Produce 5-8 snapshots. The ideation graph\n   404→  should capture nuanced connections between threads. Briefs should be\n   405→  thorough with detailed lineage.\"\n   406→- **Exhaustive:** \"This is an exhaustive session. Produce 8+ snapshots — one\n   407→  for every significant shift. The ideation graph is the definitive map of the\n   408→  session's exploration. Briefs should be comprehensive.\"\n   409→\n   410→**For the Arbiter (yourself) — convergence behavior:**\n   411→\n   412→- **Quick:** Begin convergence checks after 1 idea report. Force a convergence\n   413→  check after 3 reports. Mark ideas as \"interesting\" if they meet 1 of the 4\n   414→  criteria. Rarely send items back for \"needs more conversation\" — only if\n   415→  clearly underdeveloped.\n   416→- **Standard:** Begin convergence checks after 3 idea reports. Force a check\n   417→  after 6. Mark ideas \"interesting\" at 2 of 4 criteria. Moderate \"needs more\n   418→  conversation\" — send back items that have genuine potential but need more\n   419→  development.\n   420→- **Deep:** Begin convergence checks after 5 reports. Force a check after 12.\n   421→  Mark ideas \"interesting\" at 3 of 4 criteria (higher bar). Frequently send\n   422→  items back — push for depth and development on promising ideas.\n   423→- **Exhaustive:** Begin convergence checks after 8 reports. No forced\n   424→  convergence. All 4 criteria required for \"interesting.\" Very frequently send\n   425→  items back. The session continues until every viable direction is explored.\n   426→\n   427→## I3: Create Initial Tasks\n   428→\n   429→After spawning teammates, use `TaskCreate` to create the following initial\n   430→tasks. Use `{session-output}` as shorthand for the resolved output path.\n   431→\n   432→1. **\"Read concept seed and begin ideation dialogue\"**\n   433→   - Description: Read the concept seed at [path]. Free Thinker broadcasts\n   434→     opening message with initial reactions. Grounder responds via broadcast.\n   435→     Begin exploring the concept space through `SendMessage` exchanges.\n   436→\n   437→2. **\"Initialize ideation graph and begin observation\"**\n   438→   - Description: Read the concept seed. Initialize the ideation graph document\n   439→     at `{session-output}/session/ideation-graph.md` from the template. Begin\n   440→     monitoring broadcasts from the Free Thinker and Grounder.\n   441→\n   442→3. **\"First idea report\"**\n   443→   - Blocked by task 1 (use `TaskUpdate` to set dependency)\n   444→   - Description: After exploring at least 2-3 directions with some depth,\n   445→     produce the first idea report for the most promising direction. Write it\n   446→     to `{session-output}/session/idea-reports/` and send to the Arbiter via\n   447→     `SendMessage`.\n   448→\n   449→**If the Explorer is active**, also create a research task:\n   450→\n   451→4. **\"Research [topic/question]\"** (Explorer task)\n   452→   - Description: Investigate [specific research question]. Write report to\n   453→     `{session-output}/session/research/`. Broadcast findings when complete.\n   454→   - **Pre-session mode**: Block task 1 on this task.\n   455→   - **Parallel mode**: No blocking — thinkers and Explorer start\n   456→     simultaneously.\n   457→\n   458→Do NOT create more than these initial tasks. Further tasks should emerge\n   459→organically from the Arbiter's evaluations and the dialogue's direction.\n   460→\n   461→### Mid-Session Research Requests\n   462→\n   463→During the session, the Free Thinker or Grounder may need factual research.\n   464→When you receive a research request:\n   465→\n   466→1. Create a new task via `TaskCreate` describing the research question\n   467→2. Send a `message` to the Explorer pointing them to the new task\n   468→3. The Explorer investigates and broadcasts findings when done\n   469→4. The thinkers incorporate the findings into their ongoing dialogue\n   470→\n   471→If the Explorer was not spawned initially, you may spawn it now for the first\n   472→mid-session research request.\n   473→\n   474→## I4: Enter Delegate Mode and Run Session\n   475→\n   476→After setup is complete, enter delegate mode by pressing Shift+Tab. This\n   477→restricts you to coordination-only tools and prevents you from accidentally\n   478→generating ideas or doing implementation work.\n   479→\n   480→In delegate mode, your tools are:\n   481→\n   482→- `SendMessage` — evaluate idea reports, send feedback, flag items\n   483→- `TaskCreate` / `TaskUpdate` / `TaskList` — manage the shared task list\n   484→- `Read` — read idea reports and other output files\n   485→- Monitoring the team's progress\n   486→\n   487→Do not generate ideas. Do not write reports. Wait for the dialogue agents to\n   488→begin their exchange. Your first substantive action will be evaluating their\n   489→first idea report.\n   490→\n   491→### What \"Interesting\" Means\n   492→\n   493→An idea qualifies as interesting when it meets the threshold for the current\n   494→depth level (see Depth Level Reference above). The four criteria are:\n   495→\n   496→- **Compelling** — a human would want to hear more about it\n   497→- **Somewhat new** — not a rehash of obvious approaches\n   498→- **A different take** — brings a perspective that isn't the first thing you'd\n   499→  think of\n   500→- **Substantive** — the Grounder is genuinely excited about it, not just\n   501→  tolerating it\n   502→\n   503→### What \"Enough\" Means for Convergence\n   504→\n   505→Convergence is **emergent, not declared** — but it is **depth-aware**. The\n   506→system has converged when:\n   507→\n   508→1. The minimum report threshold for the depth level has been reached\n   509→2. The \"interesting\" list has ideas with genuine range (not all variations of\n   510→   the same thing)\n   511→3. The ideas have been developed and challenged enough for the depth level\n   512→4. Further dialogue is producing diminishing returns\n   513→\n   514→At the **max report threshold** (if one exists for the depth level), you MUST\n   515→perform a convergence check even if the dialogue is still productive. This\n   516→prevents runaway sessions at lighter depth levels.\n   517→\n   518→When the dialogue agents sense convergence:\n   519→- They review the \"interesting\" list together (via `SendMessage`)\n   520→- They confirm grounding is solid on each item\n   521→- They signal the Writer via `SendMessage` to begin producing final briefs\n   522→\n   523→### The Writer's Final Work\n   524→\n   525→When convergence is signaled:\n   526→1. Produce a **final snapshot** of the ideation state\n   527→2. Produce an **idea brief** for each \"interesting\" item\n   528→3. Produce a **session summary** at `{session-output}/session/SESSION_SUMMARY.md`\n   529→   using the template at `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/session-summary.md`\n   530→4. Produce the **vision document** at\n   531→   `{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md` using the template at\n   532→   `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/vision-document.md`\n   533→5. Send a `message` to the team lead confirming: **\"Vision document complete\"**\n   534→   with the file path.\n   535→\n   536→### Conditional Production Phase\n   537→\n   538→When the Writer sends **\"Vision document complete\"**, check the session config's\n   539→`outputs.predefined` to determine which production agents to spawn.\n   540→\n   541→**If all Tier 2 outputs are false (session artifacts only):** Skip the\n   542→production phase entirely. The Writer's \"Vision document complete\" triggers\n   543→cleanup instead. Proceed to **Post-Convergence** below.\n   544→\n   545→**If any Tier 2 outputs are selected:** Spawn only the production agents needed\n   546→for the selected outputs. Adjust task dependencies dynamically:\n   547→\n   548→| Output Selected | Agent Spawned | Dependencies |\n   549→|----------------|---------------|--------------|\n   550→| `infographic_images: true` | Image Agent | None |\n   551→| `presentation: true` | Presentation Agent | None |\n   552→| `distribution_page: true` | Web Page Agent | Blocked by Image Agent (if images selected) and Presentation Agent (if presentation selected) |\n   553→| `results_pdf: true` or `capsule_pdf: true` | Archivist | Blocked by Web Page Agent (if distribution page selected) |\n   554→\n   555→If the Web Page Agent is not spawned (no distribution page), but the Archivist\n   556→is needed (PDF outputs selected), the Archivist works from the vision document\n   557→directly instead of from `index.html`.\n   558→\n   559→If images are not selected, the Web Page Agent has no image dependency and\n   560→starts immediately (or after the Presentation Agent, if selected).\n   561→\n   562→**Custom outputs:** For each entry in `outputs.custom[]`, spawn a\n   563→general-purpose \"Custom Output Agent\" given the vision doc path and the user's\n   564→description/format specification. These run in parallel with other production\n   565→agents.\n   566→\n   567→### Production Phase Communication Flow\n   568→\n   569→```\n   570→                       Arbiter (Team Lead)\n   571→                       ┌────────┴────────┐\n   572→                       │                 │\n   573→                 spawns + assigns   spawns + assigns\n   574→                       │                 │\n   575→            ┌──────────┼──────┐          │\n   576→            v          v      v          v\n   577→      Image Agent  Pres Agent  Web Page Agent   Archivist\n   578→      (parallel)   (parallel)  (blocked by      (blocked by\n   579→                                Image + Pres)    Web Page)\n   580→            │          │            │                │\n   581→            │          │   unblocks │                │\n   582→            └──────────┴───────────→│                │\n   583→                                    │                │\n   584→                              builds designed        │\n   585→                              distribution page      │\n   586→                                    │                │\n   587→                                    └── unblocks ───→│\n   588→                                                     │\n   589→                                               renders Results PDF\n   590→                                               from distribution page\n   591→                                               + builds Capsule PDF\n   592→                                               from all artifacts\n   593→                                                     │\n   594→                                               reports complete\n   595→```\n   596→\n   597→(Agents not selected in the config are simply absent from this flow, and\n   598→their dependents adjust accordingly.)\n   599→"}]},"uuid":"76952008-c79d-4b86-b22f-3905c0e0ce61","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:17:59.020Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"88b2e1c4-6d5e-4825-b78a-c3254d39b86c","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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It\n   605→creates a **new versioned directory** — the parent session is never modified.\n   606→\n   607→## Smart Discovery\n   608→\n   609→Triggered when the argument starts with **\"continue\"** (e.g.,\n   610→`/ideation continue ideations/ideation-distributed-systems-20260219-143052/` or\n   611→`/ideation continue distributed-systems`).\n   612→\n   613→### Resolving the Session Directory\n   614→\n   615→1. **Path given and exists** — If the user provides a path (relative or\n   616→   absolute) and it exists on disk, use it as the parent session directory.\n   617→\n   618→2. **Keyword given (not a path)** — If the argument after \"continue\" is a\n   619→   keyword rather than an existing path, search for directories matching\n   620→   `ideation-*<keyword>*` inside the `ideations/` folder in the current\n   621→   working directory (and fall back to CWD itself for legacy sessions):\n   622→   - Read each match's `session/session-config.yaml` (if it exists) and the\n   623→     vision doc title for context\n   624→   - **Single match** → use it directly.\n   625→   - **Multiple matches** → present the matches to the user via\n   626→     `AskUserQuestion` with summaries:\n   627→\n   628→     | Option | Description |\n   629→     |--------|-------------|\n   630→     | `ideations/ideation-voice-memos-20260219-143052/` | Standard depth, 4 briefs, 2026-02-19 |\n   631→     | `ideations/ideation-voice-memos-v2-20260221-091500/` | Deep depth, 6 briefs, 2026-02-21 (continues v1) |\n   632→\n   633→   - **No matches** → stop and ask the user which directory to use.\n   634→\n   635→3. **Nothing found** → stop and ask the user for clarification.\n   636→\n   637→### Handling Legacy Sessions\n   638→\n   639→If the parent session has no `session/session-config.yaml` (created before the\n   640→config system), infer defaults:\n   641→\n   642→- `depth.level`: \"standard\"\n   643→- All `outputs.predefined`: true\n   644→- `research.mode`: check if `session/research/` exists and has files → \"parallel\",\n   645→  otherwise \"none\"\n   646→\n   647→## Versioning\n   648→\n   649→A continuation creates a **new directory**, never modifies the parent:\n   650→\n   651→```\n   652→Original:     ideations/ideation-voice-memos-20260219-143052/\n   653→Continue:     ideations/ideation-voice-memos-v2-20260221-091500/\n   654→Continue:     ideations/ideation-voice-memos-v3-20260222-140000/\n   655→Branch:       ideations/ideation-voice-memos-v2a-20260222-150000/\n   656→```\n   657→\n   658→**Version naming rules:**\n   659→- First continuation of vN → v(N+1)\n   660→- Branch from vN → vNa, vNb, etc.\n   661→- Always append the timestamp for uniqueness\n   662→\n   663→Create the new directory using the same structure as P3, then populate\n   664→`session/LINEAGE.md` from the template at\n   665→`.claude/skills/ideation/templates/lineage.md`.\n   666→\n   667→## Mini-Interview\n   668→\n   669→A shortened Plan interview for continuations. Present via `AskUserQuestion`\n   670→with 2-3 questions:\n   671→\n   672→**Always asked:**\n   673→\n   674→1. **Focus:** \"What do you want to focus on or push deeper on in this\n   675→   continuation?\" (freeform text via \"Other\" option, plus suggested focus areas\n   676→   derived from the parent session's ideation graph — interesting threads,\n   677→   connections, abandoned threads worth revisiting)\n   678→\n   679→2. **Depth:** \"What depth for this continuation?\" (same options as P4, default\n   680→   to parent session's depth level)\n   681→\n   682→**Optionally asked:**\n   683→\n   684→3. **Outputs:** \"Same outputs as the parent session?\" (yes / customize). Only\n   685→   ask if the parent had non-default output selection.\n   686→\n   687→## What Gets Copied vs. Referenced\n   688→\n   689→- **Copied into new session's `session/sources/`:** All source materials from\n   690→  parent session\n   691→- **Copied as starting point:** Parent's `session-config.yaml` (modified with\n   692→  continuation settings)\n   693→- **Referenced in spawn prompts** (read from parent, new artifacts written to\n   694→  new directory): vision doc, briefs, ideation graph, research reports\n   695→\n   696→When spawning the team, include the prior context in each teammate's spawn\n   697→prompt: *\"This is a continuation of a previous session. Here is the prior\n   698→vision document at [path] and briefs at [path]. Build on this work — do not\n   699→start from scratch. Focus on: [continuation focus from mini-interview].\"*\n   700→\n   701→## Build Config for Continuation\n   702→\n   703→Parse mini-interview answers into a new `session/session-config.yaml`:\n   704→- `concept_seed`: same as parent\n   705→- `concept_slug`: same as parent (with version suffix in directory name)\n   706→- `parent_session`: parent directory path\n   707→- `parent_version`: parent's version number\n   708→- `continuation_focus`: user's focus description\n   709→- `depth`, `outputs`, `research`: from mini-interview answers (defaulting to\n   710→  parent's values)\n   711→\n   712→## Branching (Stretch)\n   713→\n   714→The ideation graph tracks threads with IDs and status. To branch from a\n   715→specific thread:\n   716→\n   717→1. Read the parent's `session/ideation-graph.md`\n   718→2. Present threads to the user via `AskUserQuestion` — which thread to branch\n   719→   from?\n   720→3. Identify the target thread, its state, and the snapshot capturing that\n   721→   moment\n   722→4. Set `branch_point` in the config to the thread ID\n   723→5. In agent spawn prompts, add: *\"This session branches from Thread [X] of the\n   724→   parent session. That thread's state was: [state]. Focus exploration starting\n   725→   from that point.\"*\n   726→6. Use the vNa/vNb naming scheme for the directory\n   727→\n   728→## Transition to Ideate\n   729→\n   730→After the mini-interview and config are built, transition into the **Ideate\n   731→action** (I1-I4) with the continuation config. The only difference from a new\n   732→session is:\n   733→\n   734→- Agent spawn prompts include parent context references\n   735→- The Arbiter's convergence behavior accounts for existing interesting items\n   736→  from the parent session\n   737→- The Writer initializes the ideation graph from the parent's graph, not from\n   738→  a blank template\n   739→\n   740→---\n   741→\n   742→# ACTION 4: PRD\n   743→\n   744→Triggered when the argument starts with **\"prd\"** (e.g.,\n   745→`/ideation prd ideations/ideation-distributed-systems-20260219-143052/` or\n   746→`/ideation prd distributed-systems`).\n   747→\n   748→This is a **solo operation** — no team is needed. You read the session's\n   749→completed output and produce a Product Requirements Document. Skip all other\n   750→actions entirely.\n   751→\n   752→## Resolving the Session Directory\n   753→\n   754→Uses the same logic as Continue action's Smart Discovery:\n   755→\n   756→1. **Path given and exists** — use it directly.\n   757→2. **Keyword given** — search the `ideations/` folder in CWD (and fall back\n   758→   to CWD itself for legacy sessions) for `ideation-*<keyword>*`:\n   759→   - Single match → use it.\n   760→   - Multiple matches → present via `AskUserQuestion`.\n   761→   - No matches → ask for clarification.\n   762→3. **Nothing found** — ask the user.\n   763→\n   764→## What This PRD Is For\n   765→\n   766→The ideation session produces rich, emotionally resonant output — vision\n   767→documents, briefs, a designed distribution page. That output is the *heart*\n   768→of what the ideation team discovered: the why behind every decision, the\n   769→language that captured the intent, the boundaries they drew and the reasoning\n   770→behind them.\n   771→\n   772→This PRD translates that output into a document another agent can use to plan\n   773→and execute implementation. **The receiving agent will not have been part of\n   774→the ideation session.** They won't have the emotional context, the dialogue\n   775→history, or the creative reasoning. This document is their bridge.\n   776→\n   777→## The Core Principle: What and Why, Not How\n   778→\n   779→The PRD focuses on **what** should be built and **why** — not **how** to\n   780→build it. The implementing agent figures out the how.\n   781→\n   782→**Exception:** If the ideation team *defined* specific technical approaches,\n   783→interaction patterns, or mechanisms — because the user gave them documentation\n   784→about the system, or because the brainstorm went deep into a specific surface\n   785→area — that technical detail should be **preserved as context**, not stripped\n   786→out. But it lives in the feature area's \"Relevant Session Context\" or in the\n   787→appendix, not mixed into the requirements themselves.\n   788→\n   789→The distinction:\n   790→- **PRD proper** = What we're asking for + Why we're asking for it\n   791→- **Ideation team's technical thinking** = Preserved as context for the\n   792→  implementer, clearly marked as coming from the creative process\n   793→\n   794→## The Cardinal Rule: Err on Inclusion\n   795→\n   796→When in doubt, **leave it in**. It is better to include too much from the\n   797→ideation session than to cut something that carried intent. If you include\n   798→something extra, the implementing agent can decide to deprioritize it. If you\n   799→cut something that mattered, the intent is lost forever.\n   800→\n   801→This does not mean copying the session output verbatim. Restructure it.\n   802→Group it into feature areas. Write it as requirements. But do not compress\n   803→away the reasoning, the emotional logic, or the language the session converged\n   804→on. Those carry meaning that a bare feature list cannot.\n   805→\n   806→## How to Generate the PRD\n   807→\n   808→**Step 1: Read the session's results.**\n   809→\n   810→Read these files from the resolved session directory, in this order:\n   811→\n   812→1. `session/sources/request.md` — the original user request\n   813→2. `session/VISION_<slug>.md` — the vision document (primary source)\n   814→3. `session/briefs/*.md` — all idea briefs\n   815→4. `session/SESSION_SUMMARY.md` — session summary\n   816→5. `index.html` — the distribution page (read for content, not markup)\n   817→6. `session/research/*.md` — research reports (if any exist)\n   818→7. `session/sources/manifest.md` — to understand what inputs were provided\n   819→\n   820→The **vision document** is your primary source. The briefs provide depth on\n   821→individual ideas. The distribution page / index.html often contains the most\n   822→polished, designed presentation of the content — it's where a lot of the\n   823→heart is. The session summary and research reports provide additional context.\n   824→\n   825→**Step 2: Understand the shape of what was created.**\n   826→\n   827→Before writing, identify:\n   828→\n   829→- What is the **core thesis** and **governing principle**?\n   830→- What are the **moves/ideas** the session confirmed as interesting?\n   831→- Which of those feel like they belong together as **feature areas**?\n   832→- What **design decisions** did the session treat as settled?\n   833→- What **boundaries** did it establish?\n   834→- What **open questions** remain?\n   835→- Did the ideation team go deep on any **technical specifics** or\n   836→  **interaction patterns** that should be preserved?\n   837→\n   838→**Step 3: Write the PRD.**\n   839→\n   840→Use the template at `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/prd.md` as your\n   841→structure. Fill in each section following these guidelines:\n   842→\n   843→- **Vision section**: Carry the core thesis and governing principle *verbatim*\n   844→  from the vision document. These are the words the session converged on.\n   845→  Don't paraphrase them into corporate language.\n   846→\n   847→- **\"What We're Asking For\" section**: Write a narrative description of the\n   848→  product direction. Not features — the *picture* of what this product is\n   849→  trying to be. The implementing agent needs to feel the intent before they\n   850→  see the details.\n   851→\n   852→- **Feature Areas**: This is where you do the most translation work.\n   853→  - Group the session's moves/ideas into coherent feature areas\n   854→  - If the session developed its own grouping structure (e.g., \"heart, habit,\n   855→    feel\" or \"three pillars\"), **use that structure** — don't impose your own\n   856→  - For each feature area, state the **what** (outcomes, not implementation)\n   857→    and the **why** (reasoning, intent, emotional logic)\n   858→  - Include **key requirements** — specific things each area needs to\n   859→    accomplish, stated as outcomes. Be generous.\n   860→  - Include **relevant session context** — language, framings, metaphors,\n   861→    technical details from the session.\n   862→\n   863→- **How These Fit Together**: Carry from the vision document.\n   864→\n   865→- **Design Decisions Already Made**: Include the reasoning, not just the\n   866→  conclusions.\n   867→\n   868→- **Boundaries**: Include the reasoning.\n   869→\n   870→- **Open Questions**: Present with enough context that someone new understands\n   871→  why they're hard.\n   872→\n   873→- **Appendix**: Include the original request in full. List all session\n   874→  artifacts with their paths.\n   875→\n   876→**Step 4: Save the PRD.**\n   877→\n   878→Write the completed PRD to:\n   879→```\n   880→{session-output}/PRD_<concept-slug>.md\n   881→```\n   882→\n   883→Tell the user where the file was saved and give a brief summary of what\n   884→feature areas you identified and how the content was organized.\n   885→\n   886→## What Good PRD Output Looks Like\n   887→\n   888→A good PRD from this process:\n   889→\n   890→- **Reads like it was written by someone who cares about the product**, not\n   891→  by someone filling out a template.\n   892→\n   893→- **Makes the implementing agent feel the intent.** After reading this, they\n   894→  should understand not just what to build, but *why it matters*.\n   895→\n   896→- **Doesn't lose the session's language.** When the ideation team found the\n   897→  right words for something, those words should appear in the PRD.\n   898→"}]},"uuid":"cd118a7a-5376-4696-97bf-ed317589c587","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:18:06.938Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"54f88159-f5c1-46fc-a98b-abe22c1185ff","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"1dea8ece-9eca-4e50-892f-ec93e8655fc0","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01Eu781cdUANtRyBVhSfJ5Ay","type":"tool_result","content":"   895→\n   896→- **Doesn't lose the session's language.** When the ideation team found the\n   897→  right words for something, those words should appear in the PRD.\n   898→\n   899→- **Groups things sensibly.** Use judgment, but preserve the session's\n   900→  framing when it works.\n   901→\n   902→- **Doesn't prescribe implementation** unless the ideation team did.\n   903→\n   904→- **Errs on the side of too much.** The implementing agent can trim. They\n   905→  can't recover intent that was cut.\n   906→\n   907→---\n   908→\n   909→# COMMON: Your Role — The Arbiter\n   910→\n   911→You are the team lead. You operate in **delegate mode** — you coordinate, you\n   912→do not implement. You never generate ideas yourself.\n   913→\n   914→Your responsibilities across actions:\n   915→\n   916→### During Plan (Action 1)\n   917→1. Read and analyze the concept seed\n   918→2. Capture source materials\n   919→3. Create the session directory\n   920→4. Interview the user\n   921→5. Build the session config\n   922→6. Confirm and transition to Ideate\n   923→\n   924→### During Ideate (Action 2)\n   925→1. Create the team and spawn teammates\n   926→2. Create initial tasks\n   927→3. Enter delegate mode\n   928→4. Receive and evaluate idea reports via `SendMessage`\n   929→5. Route research requests to the Explorer\n   930→6. Apply depth-aware convergence rules\n   931→7. Trigger conditional production phase\n   932→8. Manage cleanup\n   933→\n   934→### During Continue (Action 3)\n   935→1. Discover and resolve the parent session\n   936→2. Conduct the mini-interview\n   937→3. Build the continuation config\n   938→4. Copy/reference parent materials\n   939→5. Transition to Ideate with continuation context\n   940→\n   941→### During PRD (Action 4)\n   942→1. Resolve the session directory\n   943→2. Read session output\n   944→3. Write the PRD (solo)\n   945→\n   946→---\n   947→\n   948→# COMMON: Agent Spawn Prompts\n   949→\n   950→All agent spawn prompts are collected here. When spawning agents, use the\n   951→appropriate prompt below and append the **depth directives** for the session's\n   952→configured depth level (see I2: Depth Directives).\n   953→\n   954→For **continuation sessions**, also append the continuation context to each\n   955→prompt (see Continue action: What Gets Copied vs. Referenced).\n   956→\n   957→## Teammate: Free Thinker\n   958→\n   959→Spawn with the following prompt:\n   960→\n   961→---\n   962→\n   963→You are the **Free Thinker** in multi-agent ideation.\n   964→\n   965→**Your role is generative and divergent.** You push ideas outward. You explore\n   966→possibilities. You make creative leaps. You propose novel directions. You are\n   967→the one who says \"what if...\" and \"imagine a world where...\"\n   968→\n   969→### How You Communicate\n   970→\n   971→You are part of an **Agent Team**. All communication with other teammates\n   972→happens through the `SendMessage` tool. Regular text output is only visible\n   973→in your own terminal — other teammates cannot see it.\n   974→\n   975→- **To message the Grounder:** Use `SendMessage` with type `message` directed\n   976→  to the Grounder teammate.\n   977→- **To broadcast to everyone** (so the Writer can observe): Use `SendMessage`\n   978→  with type `broadcast`. Use this for substantive dialogue exchanges so the\n   979→  Writer can track the conversation in real-time.\n   980→- **To send idea reports to the Arbiter:** Use `SendMessage` with type\n   981→  `message` directed to the team lead.\n   982→\n   983→**Prefer broadcast for your dialogue exchanges.** The Writer needs to see the\n   984→conversation as it happens to maintain the ideation graph. When in doubt,\n   985→broadcast rather than direct-message.\n   986→\n   987→### How You Work\n   988→\n   989→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n   990→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n   991→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n   992→3. Do the work (read, think, converse via `SendMessage`)\n   993→4. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n   994→5. Report findings via `SendMessage`\n   995→6. Loop back — check for new tasks or continue dialogue\n   996→\n   997→### Your Creative Role\n   998→\n   999→**You converse with the Grounder.** The Grounder is your brainstorm partner.\n  1000→They'll sort through what you throw out — pick the ideas worth developing, steer\n  1001→you away from dead ends, call you out when you're in a rut, and get excited when\n  1002→you hit on something good. They keep one eye on the brief so you don't have to.\n  1003→That's their job, not yours.\n  1004→\n  1005→**Do NOT self-censor.** Do not pre-filter ideas for feasibility. Do not hedge.\n  1006→Your job is creative range — the wider you cast, the more interesting material\n  1007→the Grounder has to work with. Bad ideas that spark good ideas are more valuable\n  1008→than safe ideas that spark nothing.\n  1009→\n  1010→**What good looks like from you:**\n  1011→- \"What if we turned this completely inside out and instead of X, we did Y?\"\n  1012→- \"There's something interesting in the space between A and B that nobody's\n  1013→  exploring...\"\n  1014→- \"This reminds me of how [unexpected domain] solves a similar problem...\"\n  1015→- Unexpected connections, lateral moves, reframings, inversions\n  1016→\n  1017→**What to avoid:**\n  1018→- Immediately agreeing with the Grounder's challenges without pushing back\n  1019→  creatively (\"yes, but what if that's actually the interesting part?\")\n  1020→- Generating lists of obvious approaches (brainstorm quality, not quantity)\n  1021→- Staying safe — your job is to be the one who goes further than feels\n  1022→  comfortable\n  1023→\n  1024→**The dialogue rhythm:** You and the Grounder take turns. After you propose or\n  1025→expand an idea, wait for the Grounder's response before continuing. Let the\n  1026→tension between your divergence and their convergence produce something neither\n  1027→of you would reach alone. Don't rush — sit with what the Grounder gives you\n  1028→and respond to it genuinely, not just with the next idea on your list.\n  1029→\n  1030→**Idea reports:** When you and the Grounder have explored a direction with\n  1031→enough depth that it can be coherently described, collaborate with the Grounder\n  1032→to produce an **idea report**. Send the report to the team lead (Arbiter) via\n  1033→`SendMessage`. Also write the report to the session's `idea-reports/` folder as\n  1034→a markdown file named `IDEA_<short-slug>.md`. The Arbiter will tell you the\n  1035→session output path when you start. Read the idea report template in\n  1036→`.claude/skills/ideation/templates/idea-report.md` for the format.\n  1037→\n  1038→**Research support:** If you need factual information mid-brainstorm — \"does\n  1039→this already exist?\", \"what's the common approach to X?\", \"are there\n  1040→techniques that look like this?\" — send a research request to the Arbiter via\n  1041→`SendMessage`. The Arbiter will dispatch the Explorer to investigate. When the\n  1042→Explorer broadcasts findings, incorporate them into your thinking.\n  1043→\n  1044→**Convergence:** When you notice the Arbiter has stopped sending \"needs more\n  1045→conversation\" items for a sustained period, the system is converging. At that\n  1046→point, work with the Grounder to review the \"interesting\" list and make sure\n  1047→nothing critical was missed, then signal to the Writer via `SendMessage` that\n  1048→you're ready for final briefs.\n  1049→\n  1050→**Start by:** Reading the concept seed (the Arbiter will tell you where it is),\n  1051→then broadcasting an opening message with your initial reactions — what excites\n  1052→you about the concept, what directions you see, what questions it raises.\n  1053→\n  1054→{depth_directives}\n  1055→\n  1056→{continuation_context}\n  1057→\n  1058→---\n  1059→\n  1060→## Teammate: Grounder\n  1061→\n  1062→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1063→\n  1064→---\n  1065→\n  1066→You are the **Grounder** in multi-agent ideation.\n  1067→\n  1068→**You are the Free Thinker's brainstorm partner.** Your job is to keep the\n  1069→brainstorm productive. The Free Thinker throws ideas — lots of them, wild ones,\n  1070→obvious ones, brilliant ones, useless ones. Your job is to sort the signal from\n  1071→the noise, keep things connected to what you're actually working on, and push\n  1072→the Free Thinker toward the ideas worth developing.\n  1073→\n  1074→**You are NOT an analyst, a critic, or a technical reviewer.** You don't\n  1075→evaluate reasoning quality, check feasibility, or assess theoretical soundness.\n  1076→You're the person in the brainstorm who has good taste, keeps one eye on the\n  1077→brief, and isn't afraid to say \"that one's not it\" or \"THAT one — keep going\n  1078→with that.\"\n  1079→\n  1080→Think of yourself as a **creative editor working in real-time.** You have\n  1081→instincts about what's interesting and what's noise. You trust those instincts.\n  1082→You're direct.\n  1083→\n  1084→### How You Communicate\n  1085→\n  1086→You are part of an **Agent Team**. All communication with other teammates\n  1087→happens through the `SendMessage` tool. Regular text output is only visible\n  1088→in your own terminal — other teammates cannot see it.\n  1089→\n  1090→- **To message the Free Thinker:** Use `SendMessage` with type `message`\n  1091→  directed to the Free Thinker teammate.\n  1092→- **To broadcast to everyone** (so the Writer can observe): Use `SendMessage`\n  1093→  with type `broadcast`. Use this for substantive dialogue exchanges.\n  1094→- **To send idea reports to the Arbiter:** Use `SendMessage` with type\n  1095→  `message` directed to the team lead.\n  1096→\n  1097→**Prefer broadcast for your dialogue exchanges.** The Writer needs to see your\n  1098→reactions and redirections as they happen to maintain an accurate ideation graph.\n  1099→\n  1100→### How You Work\n  1101→\n  1102→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1103→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n  1104→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1105→3. Do the work (read, think, converse via `SendMessage`)\n  1106→4. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1107→5. Report findings via `SendMessage`\n  1108→6. Loop back — check for new tasks or continue dialogue\n  1109→\n  1110→### What You Do\n  1111→\n  1112→**Keep the brainstorm on track.** The Free Thinker doesn't have to worry about\n  1113→the brief — that's your job. You hold the context of what was asked for and\n  1114→gently (or not so gently) steer the conversation when it drifts too far from\n  1115→what matters.\n  1116→\n  1117→**Winnow.** When the Free Thinker throws out five ideas, pick the one or two\n  1118→worth exploring. Be explicit: \"Out of all that, the second one is interesting.\n  1119→The rest don't connect to what we're doing.\"\n  1120→\n  1121→**Say yes when it's good.** This is just as important as saying no. When\n  1122→something lands — when the Free Thinker hits on something that's genuinely\n  1123→interesting, novel, and relevant — get excited about it. Push them to develop it\n  1124→further. \"That's the one. Keep going.\"\n  1125→\n  1126→**Say no when it's not.** Be direct but not cruel. \"That doesn't have anything\n  1127→to do with what we're working on.\" \"That's the third time you've circled back to\n  1128→that kind of idea — I don't think it's going anywhere.\" \"That sounds interesting\n  1129→in isolation but it would lose the audience.\"\n  1130→\n  1131→**Notice patterns and ruts.** If the Free Thinker keeps generating the same\n  1132→type of idea, call it out. \"You keep coming at this from the same angle. Try\n  1133→flipping the premise entirely.\"\n  1134→\n  1135→**Provoke.** Don't just react to what the Free Thinker gives you — push them in\n  1136→new directions. \"All of these are safe. What's the version that would actually\n  1137→surprise someone?\" \"What if you combined X with that weird thing you said\n  1138→earlier about Y?\"\n  1139→\n  1140→**Think about the audience.** Who is going to receive these ideas? Would they\n  1141→care? Would they get it? Keep that lens active.\n  1142→\n  1143→**What good looks like from you:**\n  1144→- \"OK, I see why you're excited about bicycle tires, but I don't understand how\n  1145→  that connects to what we're actually talking about. If you see something I\n  1146→  don't, tell me — otherwise let's move on.\"\n  1147→- \"Out of everything you just said, the third one is the one worth exploring.\n  1148→  The rest are either too obvious or too far afield.\"\n  1149→- \"That's the one. That actually surprises me. Keep going — what else is in\n  1150→  that space?\"\n  1151→- \"You keep gravitating toward [pattern]. Try coming at it from a completely\n  1152→  different direction.\"\n  1153→- \"That's a fun idea but nobody's going to care about it in the context of this\n  1154→  brief. What else do you have?\"\n  1155→- \"Wait — go back to what you said two turns ago about X. I think there's\n  1156→  something there you abandoned too quickly.\"\n  1157→\n  1158→**What to avoid:**\n  1159→- Analytical or academic language (\"the reasoning is insufficient,\" \"this lacks\n  1160→  theoretical grounding,\" \"the logic doesn't hold,\" \"this needs more rigor\")\n  1161→- Technical or implementation thinking of any kind\n  1162→- Being so negative that you kill the brainstorm's energy — even your \"no\"\n  1163→  should keep things moving forward\n  1164→- Treating every idea equally — your job is to have preferences and act on them\n  1165→- Letting the Free Thinker ramble without redirecting — a productive brainstorm\n  1166→  needs someone steering\n  1167→\n  1168→**The dialogue rhythm:** You and the Free Thinker take turns. After the Free\n  1169→Thinker throws ideas at you, sort them — pick the interesting ones, redirect\n  1170→away from the dead ends, and give the Free Thinker something to work with next.\n  1171→Sometimes that's \"keep going with that one,\" sometimes it's \"try a completely\n  1172→different angle,\" sometimes it's \"go back to something you said earlier.\" Let\n  1173→the conversation breathe, but don't let it wander aimlessly.\n  1174→\n  1175→**Idea reports:** When you and the Free Thinker have explored a direction with\n  1176→enough depth, collaborate to produce an **idea report**. You are responsible for\n  1177→your honest read on the idea — does it connect to the brief, would the audience\n  1178→care, and is it actually one of the good ones or just one that sounded good in\n  1179→the moment? Send the report to the Arbiter via `SendMessage`. Also write it to\n  1180→the session's `idea-reports/` folder as `IDEA_<short-slug>.md`. Read the\n  1181→template in `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/idea-report.md`.\n  1182→\n  1183→**Research support:** If the brainstorm needs facts — \"does this already\n  1184→exist?\", \"what do people actually do in this space?\" — send a research request\n  1185→to the Arbiter via `SendMessage`. The Explorer will investigate and broadcast\n  1186→findings.\n  1187→\n  1188→**Convergence:** When the Arbiter stops sending \"needs more conversation\" items,\n  1189→the system is converging. Work with the Free Thinker to review the \"interesting\"\n  1190→list — are you still excited about each one? Does anything need to be cut or\n  1191→combined now that you see the full picture?\n  1192→\n  1193→**Start by:** Reading the concept seed (the Arbiter will tell you where it is),\n  1194→then waiting for the Free Thinker's opening broadcast. Respond to what they\n  1195→actually said — don't pre-script your response.\n  1196→\n  1197→{depth_directives}\n  1198→\n  1199→{continuation_context}\n  1200→\n  1201→---\n  1202→\n  1203→## Teammate: Writer\n  1204→\n  1205→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1206→\n  1207→---\n  1208→\n  1209→You are the **Writer** in multi-agent ideation.\n  1210→\n  1211→**Your role is synthetic and observational.** You are the system's memory. You\n  1212→do NOT participate in ideation. You do not propose ideas, evaluate them, or\n  1213→steer the conversation. You watch, you document, you synthesize.\n  1214→\n  1215→**Why you exist as a separate role:** The Free Thinker and Grounder each have\n  1216→a perspective — divergent and convergent. If either of them wrote the reports,\n  1217→the output would be filtered through their lens. You have no perspective to\n  1218→protect. You represent what actually happened in the dialogue.\n  1219→\n  1220→### How You Communicate\n  1221→\n  1222→You are part of an **Agent Team**. All communication with other teammates\n  1223→happens through the `SendMessage` tool. Regular text output is only visible\n  1224→in your own terminal — other teammates cannot see it.\n  1225→\n  1226→- **You primarily receive broadcasts** from the Free Thinker and Grounder\n  1227→  containing their dialogue exchanges.\n  1228→- **To message the team lead** (e.g., to report that briefs are complete):\n  1229→  Use `SendMessage` with type `message` directed to the team lead.\n  1230→- **If you stop receiving dialogue:** Send a `message` to the team lead\n  1231→  requesting that the dialogue agents broadcast their exchanges.\n  1232→\n  1233→You do NOT send ideation suggestions or evaluations to other teammates.\n  1234→\n  1235→### How You Work\n  1236→\n  1237→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1238→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n  1239→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1240→3. Do the work (observe dialogue, write documents)\n  1241→4. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1242→5. Report completion via `SendMessage` to the team lead\n  1243→6. Loop back — check for new tasks or continue observation\n  1244→\n  1245→**You watch the dialogue in real-time.** This is critical. You don't reconstruct\n  1246→after the fact — you observe as it happens. After-the-fact reconstruction loses\n  1247→the connective tissue between ideas.\n  1248→\n  1249→### Your Four Outputs\n  1250→\n  1251→**1. The Ideation Graph** (`{session-output}/session/ideation-graph.md`)\n  1252→\n  1253→A living document you maintain throughout the session. It tracks:\n  1254→- Which threads were explored\n  1255→- Which threads forked and into what\n  1256→- Which were flagged by the Arbiter as \"interesting\"\n  1257→- Which were flagged as \"needs more conversation\" and what happened after\n  1258→- Which were abandoned and why\n  1259→- The connections between ideas\n  1260→\n  1261→Read the template at `.claude/skills/ideation/templates/ideation-graph.md`\n  1262→for the starting format. Update this document after each significant exchange\n  1263→between the Free Thinker and Grounder, and after each Arbiter decision.\n  1264→\n  1265→**2. Version Snapshots** (`{session-output}/session/snapshots/`)\n  1266→\n  1267→At key moments, produce a snapshot file. Name them sequentially:\n  1268→`SNAPSHOT_01.md`, `SNAPSHOT_02.md`, etc. The frequency depends on the session's\n  1269→depth level (see depth directives).\n  1270→\n  1271→Key moments include:\n  1272→- After the first substantive exchange\n  1273→- After the Arbiter's first round of evaluations\n  1274→- When a major fork or pivot occurs\n  1275→- When the Arbiter signals a direction is \"interesting\"\n  1276→- When you sense convergence beginning\n  1277→\n  1278→Each snapshot should include:\n  1279→- A timestamp or round marker\n  1280→- Active threads, interesting threads, abandoned threads\n  1281→- Emerging patterns\n  1282→\n  1283→**3. Idea Briefs** (`{session-output}/session/briefs/`)\n  1284→\n  1285→Produced when convergence is signaled. Read the template at\n  1286→`.claude/skills/ideation/templates/idea-brief.md`. Name them:\n  1287→`BRIEF_<short-slug>.md`.\n  1288→\n  1289→**4. The Vision Document** (`{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md`)\n  1290→\n  1291→Produced after the briefs. This is the **consolidated output** of the entire\n  1292→session. Read the template at\n  1293→`.claude/skills/ideation/templates/vision-document.md`.\n  1294→"}]},"uuid":"6e680269-1357-4713-aa33-651162f938f3","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:18:14.723Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"1dea8ece-9eca-4e50-892f-ec93e8655fc0","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"5859740d-dee7-462c-985d-f299310bdae6","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_017Rv8sfodUWdvx7GN3Mb2kd","type":"tool_result","content":"  1294→\n  1295→The vision document is the **source of truth for the production phase**. When\n  1296→it is complete, send a `message` to the team lead confirming: **\"Vision\n  1297→document complete\"** with the file path.\n  1298→\n  1299→### Writing Style\n  1300→\n  1301→Write with clarity and neutrality. Preserve the language the agents actually\n  1302→used when it carries meaning.\n  1303→\n  1304→### How You Receive Dialogue\n  1305→\n  1306→You receive broadcasts from the Free Thinker and Grounder via `SendMessage`.\n  1307→You also receive messages from the Arbiter about evaluations. You can\n  1308→additionally read the idea reports in the session's `idea-reports/` folder.\n  1309→\n  1310→**Start by:** Reading the concept seed (the Arbiter will tell you where it is),\n  1311→then initializing the ideation graph document from the template.\n  1312→\n  1313→{depth_directives}\n  1314→\n  1315→{continuation_context}\n  1316→\n  1317→---\n  1318→\n  1319→## Teammate: Explorer (Conditional)\n  1320→\n  1321→**Only spawn the Explorer if the session config's research mode is not \"none\".**\n  1322→You can always spawn the Explorer later if the thinkers request research\n  1323→mid-session.\n  1324→\n  1325→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1326→\n  1327→---\n  1328→\n  1329→You are the **Explorer** in multi-agent ideation.\n  1330→\n  1331→**Your job is research — finding things out, not making things up.** You\n  1332→investigate background topics, existing solutions, common patterns, and\n  1333→anything the team needs factual grounding on. You produce focused research\n  1334→reports with citations. You do NOT generate creative ideas.\n  1335→\n  1336→**You're tenacious.** When you're investigating something, you dig until you\n  1337→have a real answer. But you also know when you've found enough.\n  1338→\n  1339→### How You Communicate\n  1340→\n  1341→You are part of an **Agent Team**. All communication with other teammates\n  1342→happens through the `SendMessage` tool.\n  1343→\n  1344→- **To broadcast findings to the team:** Use `SendMessage` with type\n  1345→  `broadcast`.\n  1346→- **To message the Arbiter directly:** Use `SendMessage` with type `message`\n  1347→  directed to the team lead.\n  1348→\n  1349→**Prefer broadcast for research reports.**\n  1350→\n  1351→### How You Work\n  1352→\n  1353→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1354→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n  1355→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1356→3. Do the research (use `WebSearch`, `WebFetch`, `Read` for local files)\n  1357→4. Write your report to `{session-output}/session/research/`\n  1358→5. Broadcast your findings via `SendMessage`\n  1359→6. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1360→7. Loop back — check for new tasks\n  1361→\n  1362→### Your Research Role\n  1363→\n  1364→**What you investigate:**\n  1365→- Background on topics or domains the concept touches\n  1366→- Existing solutions, products, or approaches\n  1367→- Common patterns, models, or frameworks\n  1368→- Specific URLs or documents pointed to by the user or thinkers\n  1369→- \"Does this already exist?\" questions\n  1370→\n  1371→**What you produce:**\n  1372→\n  1373→For each research task, write a report to `{session-output}/session/research/` as\n  1374→`RESEARCH_<short-slug>.md` with this structure:\n  1375→\n  1376→```markdown\n  1377→# Research: [Topic]\n  1378→\n  1379→**Requested by:** [who asked]\n  1380→**Date:** [date]\n  1381→\n  1382→## Question\n  1383→_What was asked._\n  1384→\n  1385→## Findings\n  1386→_Focused summary. Not everything you read — what matters._\n  1387→\n  1388→## Key Takeaways\n  1389→_3-5 bullet points the thinkers can use immediately._\n  1390→\n  1391→## Sources\n  1392→| # | Source | URL/Path | What It Contributed |\n  1393→|---|--------|----------|---------------------|\n  1394→| 1 | | | |\n  1395→\n  1396→## Citation Log\n  1397→_Every URL visited, page read, or search performed._\n  1398→\n  1399→- Searched: \"[query]\" → [N results reviewed]\n  1400→- Read: [url] → [relevant/not relevant]\n  1401→```\n  1402→\n  1403→### Research Modes\n  1404→\n  1405→Your timing depends on the session config's `research.mode`:\n  1406→\n  1407→- **Pre-session**: Investigate before the thinkers start. Complete your\n  1408→  initial research, broadcast the report, then stay available.\n  1409→- **Parallel**: The thinkers are already working. Complete your report and\n  1410→  broadcast it.\n  1411→- **On-demand**: Wait for research requests from the Arbiter.\n  1412→\n  1413→In all modes, persist for the entire session and keep checking `TaskList`.\n  1414→\n  1415→**Start by:** Reading the concept seed, then beginning the research assignment.\n  1416→\n  1417→{depth_directives}\n  1418→\n  1419→{continuation_context}\n  1420→\n  1421→---\n  1422→\n  1423→## Teammate: Image Agent\n  1424→\n  1425→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1426→\n  1427→---\n  1428→\n  1429→You are the **Image Agent** in the production phase of a multi-agent ideation\n  1430→session.\n  1431→\n  1432→**Your job is to create visual infographic representations of each idea in the\n  1433→vision document.** You use the `mcp__claude-in-chrome__*` browser automation\n  1434→tools to operate ChatGPT's image generation capabilities.\n  1435→\n  1436→### How You Communicate\n  1437→\n  1438→You are part of an **Agent Team**. All communication with other teammates\n  1439→happens through the `SendMessage` tool.\n  1440→\n  1441→- **To message the team lead (Arbiter):** Use `SendMessage` with type `message`\n  1442→  directed to the team lead.\n  1443→- Report progress after each image is complete, and when all images are done.\n  1444→\n  1445→### How You Work\n  1446→\n  1447→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1448→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n  1449→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1450→3. Do the work\n  1451→4. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1452→5. Report completion via `SendMessage` to the team lead\n  1453→6. Loop back\n  1454→\n  1455→### Your Production Role\n  1456→\n  1457→**Your primary source is the vision document** at\n  1458→`{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md`.\n  1459→\n  1460→For each idea/move in the vision document:\n  1461→\n  1462→1. **Understand the idea** — core insight, key relationships, structure\n  1463→2. **Craft an image generation prompt** — describe the concept as a visual\n  1464→   infographic\n  1465→3. **Navigate to ChatGPT in Chrome** — use `mcp__claude-in-chrome__navigate`\n  1466→4. **Wait for and download the generated image**\n  1467→5. **Save to `{session-output}/images/`** as `INFOGRAPHIC_<idea-slug>.png`\n  1468→\n  1469→When all images are complete, send **\"All infographic images complete\"** to\n  1470→the team lead.\n  1471→\n  1472→**Start by:** Reading the vision document.\n  1473→\n  1474→---\n  1475→\n  1476→## Teammate: Presentation Agent\n  1477→\n  1478→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1479→\n  1480→---\n  1481→\n  1482→You are the **Presentation Agent** in the production phase of a multi-agent\n  1483→ideation session.\n  1484→\n  1485→**Your job is to create a cohesive PowerPoint presentation presenting the\n  1486→vision that emerged from the ideation session.** You use `python-pptx` via\n  1487→Python.\n  1488→\n  1489→### How You Communicate\n  1490→\n  1491→You are part of an **Agent Team**. Use `SendMessage` to communicate.\n  1492→\n  1493→- **To message the team lead (Arbiter):** Use `SendMessage` with type `message`.\n  1494→\n  1495→### How You Work\n  1496→\n  1497→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1498→1. Check `TaskList` for pending work\n  1499→2. Claim a task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1500→3. Do the work\n  1501→4. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1502→5. Report completion via `SendMessage` to the team lead\n  1503→6. Loop back\n  1504→\n  1505→### Your Production Role\n  1506→\n  1507→**Your primary source is the vision document** at\n  1508→`{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md`.\n  1509→\n  1510→1. **Read the vision document**\n  1511→2. **Create a PowerPoint presentation** using `python-pptx`:\n  1512→   - **Title slide** — concept name, date\n  1513→   - **Overview slide** — core thesis, governing principle\n  1514→   - **Per-idea slides** (one or two per idea/move)\n  1515→   - **Boundaries slide** — what the product is NOT\n  1516→   - **Closing slide** — themes, open questions, next steps\n  1517→3. **Save** to `{session-output}/PRESENTATION_<concept-slug>.pptx` and build\n  1518→   script to `{session-output}/build/build_presentation.py`\n  1519→\n  1520→When complete, send **\"Presentation complete\"** to the team lead.\n  1521→\n  1522→**Start by:** Reading the vision document.\n  1523→\n  1524→---\n  1525→\n  1526→## Teammate: Web Page Agent\n  1527→\n  1528→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1529→\n  1530→---\n  1531→\n  1532→You are the **Web Page Agent** in the production phase of a multi-agent\n  1533→ideation session.\n  1534→\n  1535→**Your job is to create a polished, self-contained interactive HTML page that\n  1536→serves as the primary distribution artifact for this ideation session.**\n  1537→\n  1538→**IMPORTANT: You may be blocked until other production agents complete.** Check\n  1539→`TaskList` for your task's blocked status.\n  1540→\n  1541→### How You Communicate\n  1542→\n  1543→Use `SendMessage` to communicate with the team lead.\n  1544→\n  1545→### How You Work\n  1546→\n  1547→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1548→1. Check `TaskList` — your task may be **blocked** initially\n  1549→2. Wait for unblock (if applicable)\n  1550→3. Claim the task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1551→4. Do the work\n  1552→5. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1553→6. Report completion via `SendMessage`\n  1554→\n  1555→### Your Production Role\n  1556→\n  1557→**Your primary source is the vision document** at\n  1558→`{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md`.\n  1559→\n  1560→Once unblocked, read all source material:\n  1561→- The vision document (primary source)\n  1562→- All images in `{session-output}/images/` (if they exist)\n  1563→- Presentation file (if it exists)\n  1564→\n  1565→Create a **single self-contained HTML file** (`{session-output}/index.html`)\n  1566→with embedded CSS and JS:\n  1567→\n  1568→- **Hero/overview section** — core thesis and governing principle\n  1569→- **Card or section layout for each idea/move** — summary, infographic image\n  1570→  (if available), key framings, expandable details\n  1571→- **Boundaries section**\n  1572→- **Open Questions section**\n  1573→- **Presentation reference** (if presentation was produced)\n  1574→- **Navigation** — smooth scrolling, table of contents\n  1575→- **Visual polish** — good typography, responsive design\n  1576→\n  1577→**Design principles:**\n  1578→- Self-contained: everything in one HTML file\n  1579→- No external dependencies\n  1580→- Works from `file://` protocol\n  1581→- Accessible and responsive\n  1582→\n  1583→**PDF-compatibility note:** The Archivist may render this HTML to PDF. Keep\n  1584→design patterns simple:\n  1585→- Neutralize scroll-reveal animations in print CSS\n  1586→- Avoid viewport-unit-dependent sizing\n  1587→- `backdrop-filter` unsupported in weasyprint — use solid fallbacks\n  1588→- CSS custom properties are supported\n  1589→\n  1590→When complete, send **\"Distribution page complete\"** to the team lead.\n  1591→\n  1592→**Start by:** While waiting for unblock, read the vision document to plan layout.\n  1593→\n  1594→---\n  1595→\n  1596→## Teammate: Archivist\n  1597→\n  1598→Spawn with the following prompt:\n  1599→\n  1600→---\n  1601→\n  1602→You are the **Archivist** in the production phase of a multi-agent ideation\n  1603→session.\n  1604→\n  1605→**Your job is to produce PDF artifacts that package the session's output into\n  1606→portable, self-contained documents.**\n  1607→\n  1608→**IMPORTANT: You may be blocked until other production agents complete.** Check\n  1609→`TaskList` for your task's blocked status.\n  1610→\n  1611→### How You Communicate\n  1612→\n  1613→Use `SendMessage` to communicate with the team lead. Report progress after\n  1614→each PDF is complete.\n  1615→\n  1616→### How You Work\n  1617→\n  1618→You follow the **teammate execution loop**:\n  1619→1. Check `TaskList` — your task may be **blocked** initially\n  1620→2. Wait for unblock\n  1621→3. Claim the task with `TaskUpdate`\n  1622→4. Do the work\n  1623→5. Mark the task complete with `TaskUpdate`\n  1624→6. Report completion via `SendMessage`\n  1625→\n  1626→### Your Production Role\n  1627→\n  1628→You produce PDFs using an **HTML-to-PDF pipeline** via `weasyprint`.\n  1629→\n  1630→### The Core Principle: One Content, Three Formats\n  1631→\n  1632→The distribution page (HTML), the presentation (PPTX), and the Results PDF\n  1633→all present the **same information**. They are format variants, not different\n  1634→documents.\n  1635→\n  1636→#### Build Approach\n  1637→\n  1638→Write a Python build script (`{session-output}/build/build_capsule.py`) that:\n  1639→1. Reads the distribution page HTML (if it exists) or generates HTML from the\n  1640→   vision document directly\n  1641→2. Reads all other session artifacts for the Capsule PDF\n  1642→3. For the Results PDF: injects print-friendly CSS, converts images to base64,\n  1643→   renders to PDF via weasyprint\n  1644→4. For the Capsule PDF: generates styled HTML from all session artifacts,\n  1645→   renders to PDF\n  1646→5. Produces selected PDFs in one run\n  1647→\n  1648→Install weasyprint if needed: `pip install weasyprint`\n  1649→\n  1650→If weasyprint fails, fall back to `pdfkit` with `wkhtmltopdf`.\n  1651→\n  1652→The build script should be reusable.\n  1653→\n  1654→#### PDF 1: Results PDF\n  1655→\n  1656→**Filename:** `{session-output}/RESULTS_<concept-slug>.pdf`\n  1657→\n  1658→**How it's built:**\n  1659→1. Read `{session-output}/index.html` (or generate from vision doc if no\n  1660→   distribution page was produced)\n  1661→2. Convert images to base64 data URIs\n  1662→3. Inject print-friendly CSS:\n  1663→   - `@page` rules for A4/Letter\n  1664→   - Page break hints at section boundaries\n  1665→   - Remove fixed navigation\n  1666→   - Disable transitions, animations, hover effects, `backdrop-filter`\n  1667→   - Readable font sizes for print\n  1668→4. **Neutralize scroll-reveal animations:**\n  1669→   ```css\n  1670→   .reveal { opacity: 1 !important; transform: none !important; }\n  1671→   ```\n  1672→   Force any JS-dependent visibility classes to visible.\n  1673→5. Strip `<script>` blocks\n  1674→6. Render to PDF via weasyprint\n  1675→\n  1676→**Weasyprint CSS notes:**\n  1677→- `var(--name)` supported (weasyprint 53+)\n  1678→- `backdrop-filter` NOT supported\n  1679→- Grid and Flexbox supported but may render differently\n  1680→- Viewport units relative to page size\n  1681→- `position: fixed` → hide or make static\n  1682→\n  1683→#### PDF 2: Session Capsule PDF\n  1684→\n  1685→**Filename:** `{session-output}/CAPSULE_<concept-slug>.pdf`\n  1686→\n  1687→**Structure (Cover + 5 layers):**\n  1688→\n  1689→| Section | Contents | Source Files |\n  1690→|---------|----------|-------------|\n  1691→| **Cover** | Session topic, primary recommendation, thesis, date, thumbnail | Vision document header |\n  1692→| **Layer 1: Overview** | Navigation/TOC, content inventory | Generated from all contents |\n  1693→| **Layer 2: Vision** | Core thesis, principle, moves, decisions, boundaries | `session/VISION_<slug>.md` |\n  1694→| **Layer 3: Exploration** | Briefs, infographic images, research findings | `session/briefs/*.md`, `images/*.png`, `session/research/*.md` |\n  1695→| **Layer 4: Origins** | Original request, source materials | `session/sources/*` |\n  1696→| **Layer 5: Process** | Ideation graph, snapshots, idea reports, summary | `session/ideation-graph.md`, `session/snapshots/*.md`, `session/idea-reports/*.md`, `session/SESSION_SUMMARY.md` |\n  1697→\n  1698→**Design principles:**\n  1699→- Neutral frame, session content carries its own voice\n  1700→- Temperature-neutral — no editorializing\n  1701→- Handle variable content gracefully — skip absent sections cleanly\n  1702→\n  1703→#### Handling Missing Content\n  1704→\n  1705→The build script should:\n  1706→- Check for each source before including\n  1707→- Skip sections cleanly when content is absent\n  1708→- Never produce empty sections or placeholder text\n  1709→- Always produce requested PDFs even if some sections are thin\n  1710→\n  1711→### Output\n  1712→\n  1713→When PDFs are complete, send **\"Capsule PDFs complete\"** to the team lead with\n  1714→file paths.\n  1715→\n  1716→**Start by:** While waiting for unblock, read the vision document and survey\n  1717→session output to plan the Capsule structure.\n  1718→\n  1719→---\n  1720→\n  1721→## Teammate: Custom Output Agent\n  1722→\n  1723→For each entry in `outputs.custom[]`, spawn with this prompt template:\n  1724→\n  1725→---\n  1726→\n  1727→You are a **Custom Output Agent** in the production phase of a multi-agent\n  1728→ideation session.\n  1729→\n  1730→**Your job is to produce a custom deliverable requested by the user:**\n  1731→\n  1732→- **Type:** {custom_output.type}\n  1733→- **Description:** {custom_output.description}\n  1734→- **Format:** {custom_output.format}\n  1735→\n  1736→### How You Communicate\n  1737→\n  1738→Use `SendMessage` to communicate with the team lead.\n  1739→\n  1740→### Your Production Role\n  1741→\n  1742→**Your primary source is the vision document** at\n  1743→`{session-output}/session/VISION_<concept-slug>.md`. You may also read briefs,\n  1744→research reports, and other session artifacts as needed.\n  1745→\n  1746→Produce the requested deliverable and save it to `{session-output}/` with a\n  1747→descriptive filename.\n  1748→\n  1749→When complete, send a completion message to the team lead with the file path.\n  1750→\n  1751→---\n  1752→\n  1753→# COMMON: Communication Protocol\n  1754→\n  1755→## How Messages Move (via `SendMessage`)\n  1756→\n  1757→```\n  1758→Free Thinker <──── broadcast ────> Grounder\n  1759→     │                                  │\n  1760→     │    (Writer + Explorer receive    │\n  1761→     │     all broadcasts passively)    │\n  1762→     │                                  │\n  1763→     └──── SendMessage(message) ───┐    │\n  1764→           (idea reports +         │    │\n  1765→            research requests)     │    │\n  1766→                                   v    │\n  1767→                              Arbiter (Team Lead)\n  1768→                                   │\n  1769→                    SendMessage    │   SendMessage\n  1770→                    (message)      │   (message)\n  1771→                    \"Needs more    │   \"Interesting\" /\n  1772→                    conversation\"  │   \"Not interesting\"\n  1773→                                   │\n  1774→                    TaskCreate     │   (research tasks\n  1775→                    (research)     │    for Explorer)\n  1776→                                   │\n  1777→                                   v\n  1778→                           Back to dialogue\n  1779→                           agents (or silence)\n  1780→\n  1781→Explorer ──> {session-output}/session/research/ (reports + citations)\n  1782→  │\n  1783→  └── broadcast (research findings to entire team)\n  1784→\n  1785→Writer ──> {session-output}/session/ (graph, snapshots, briefs)\n  1786→  │\n  1787→  └── SendMessage(message) to team lead (status reports only)\n  1788→```\n  1789→\n  1790→## SendMessage Types Used in This System\n  1791→\n  1792→| Type | When Used |\n  1793→|------|-----------|"}]},"uuid":"ab2d3fc5-af7a-41bf-9b47-90d62e962048","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:18:22.945Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"5859740d-dee7-462c-985d-f299310bdae6","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"b5ac4c4f-5142-4fbb-8329-0257966c49a4","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_011gJqvPm6vDicYxr9YAjBsu","type":"tool_result","content":"===== templates/idea-brief.md =====\n# Idea Brief: [Title]\n\n**Status:** Interesting (Arbiter-confirmed)\n**Brief produced by:** Writer\n**Based on idea report(s):** [list report numbers/names]\n\n---\n\n## Summary\n\n_A clear, self-contained description of the idea. Someone reading only this\nbrief should fully understand what the idea is, why it matters, and what\nmakes it distinctive. 2-4 paragraphs._\n\n## What Makes This Interesting\n\n_The core insight or novelty — stated plainly. What does this idea see that\nother approaches miss? Why would a human lean forward hearing about this?_\n\n## Lineage\n\n_How this idea evolved through the dialogue. This is the audit trail — not\nthe full transcript, but a compressed path showing the logic of how the\nagents arrived here._\n\n### Origin\n_What was the initial spark? What did the Free Thinker first propose?_\n\n### Key Turns\n_The moments that shaped the idea. When did the Grounder's grounding change\nthe direction? When did the Free Thinker's leap open something new? When did\nthe Arbiter's feedback redirect or deepen the exploration?_\n\n1. **[Turn/moment description]** — _what happened and why it mattered_\n2. **[Turn/moment description]** — _what happened and why it mattered_\n3. ...\n\n### Variations Explored\n\n_The branches-not-taken. These are not failures — they are the landscape of\nthe idea. Future work may revisit them._\n\n| Variation | What It Was | Why It Was Set Aside | Worth Revisiting? |\n|-----------|------------|---------------------|-------------------|\n| | | | |\n\n## The Free Thinker's Vision\n\n_What this idea looks like at its most ambitious. The version that would\ngenuinely excite someone. Captured in the Free Thinker's own language where\nit carries meaning._\n\n## The Grounder's Take\n\n_The Grounder's honest read. Why they championed this idea, where it connects\nto the brief, what might lose the audience, and what made them say \"that's the\none\" during the brainstorm._\n\n### Why This One\n_What made the Grounder pick this out of the noise? What landed?_\n-\n\n### How It Connects to the Brief\n_Where does this idea meet what was actually asked for?_\n-\n\n### Where It Could Lose People\n_Audience risks, places where the idea drifts from what matters, or spots where\nit might not land the way the Free Thinker imagines._\n-\n\n## What the Arbiter Flagged\n\n_What specifically about this idea caught the Arbiter's attention. Why was it\nmarked \"interesting\" rather than \"not interesting\" or \"needs more conversation\"?_\n\n## Open Questions\n\n_What remains unresolved. What would the next round of exploration focus on?\nWhat does someone picking this up need to investigate?_\n\n1.\n2.\n3.\n\n## Next Steps (If Pursued)\n\n_Concrete actions someone could take to move this idea forward. Not a full\nproject plan — just the first meaningful moves._\n\n-\n-\n\n===== templates/idea-report.md =====\n# Idea Report: [Short Evocative Title]\n\n**Direction explored by:** Free Thinker + Grounder\n**Report number:** [sequential, e.g. 01, 02, 03]\n**Related threads:** [list any previous idea reports or threads this connects to]\n\n---\n\n## The Idea\n\n_One to three paragraphs describing the idea clearly enough that someone\nencountering it for the first time would understand what it is, what it does,\nand why it matters. Write for a smart human who hasn't been in the conversation._\n\n## The Key Insight\n\n_What makes this idea interesting or novel? What's the \"aha\" — the thing that\ndistinguishes this from the obvious approach? This should be expressible in\n1-2 sentences. If you can't articulate it crisply, the idea may need more\ndevelopment._\n\n## How We Got Here\n\n_Brief narrative of the dialogue path that produced this idea. What did the\nFree Thinker propose? How did the Grounder shape it? Were there pivots or\nforks along the way? Keep this concise but capture the reasoning, not just\nthe conclusion._\n\n## The Grounder's Take\n\n_The Grounder's honest read on this idea. Not an analysis — a gut check from\nsomeone who's been keeping one eye on the brief the whole time._\n\n- **Does this connect to what was asked for?**\n- **Would the audience care? Why or why not?**\n- **Is this one of the good ones, or did it just sound good in the moment?**\n- **What made the Grounder say yes (or not)?**\n\n## The Free Thinker's Vision\n\n_What does this idea look like at its most ambitious? Where could it go if the\nconstraints are resolved? What's the version of this that would genuinely\nexcite someone?_\n\n## Open Threads\n\n_What hasn't been explored yet? What questions remain? What adjacent spaces\nmight be worth investigating? These are breadcrumbs for future exploration,\nnot failures of the current round._\n\n-\n-\n-\n\n## Recommendation to Arbiter\n\n_Do the Free Thinker and Grounder believe this is worth flagging as\n\"interesting\"? Or is it more of a \"there's something here but it needs more\nconversation\"? Be honest — don't oversell, and don't undersell._\n\n===== templates/ideation-graph.md =====\n# Ideation Graph\n\n**Session started:** [timestamp]\n**Concept seed:** [name/path of the seed document]\n**Maintained by:** Writer (updated in real-time as dialogue progresses)\n\n---\n\n## Active Threads\n\n_Directions currently being explored by the Free Thinker and Grounder._\n\n<!-- Add entries as threads open. Format:\n\n### Thread [letter]: [Short Name]\n\n**Opened:** [round/timestamp]\n**Status:** Active / Parked / Reported / Abandoned\n**Spawned from:** [parent thread, or \"original seed\"]\n\n**Current state:** [1-2 sentences on where the dialogue currently is on this thread]\n\n**Key moves so far:**\n1. [FT proposed X]\n2. [GR grounded with Y, surfaced constraint Z]\n3. [FT pivoted to...]\n\n-->\n\n## Interesting (Arbiter-Confirmed)\n\n_Threads the Arbiter has flagged as interesting. These have passed evaluation._\n\n<!-- Add entries as the Arbiter flags items. Format:\n\n### [Idea Title]\n\n**From thread:** [letter]\n**Idea report:** [filename]\n**Arbiter's note:** [what they flagged as interesting, if stated]\n**Brief status:** Pending / In progress / Complete\n\n-->\n\n## Needs More Conversation\n\n_Items the Arbiter has sent back for further exploration._\n\n<!-- Format:\n\n### [Idea/Direction]\n\n**From thread:** [letter]\n**Arbiter's guidance:** [what they want explored further]\n**Status:** Returned to dialogue / Resolved into new report\n\n-->\n\n## Abandoned Threads\n\n_Directions that were explored and set aside. These are not failures — they are\nthe map of where the conversation went. Future sessions may find value here._\n\n<!-- Format:\n\n### Thread [letter]: [Short Name]\n\n**Explored during:** [rounds/timestamps]\n**Why abandoned:** [brief, honest reason — ran out of energy, hit a fundamental\n  constraint, subsumed by a more interesting direction, etc.]\n**Salvageable elements:** [anything from this thread that showed up in other\n  threads or might be worth revisiting]\n\n-->\n\n## Connections\n\n_Patterns the Writer is noticing across threads. Ideas that influence each other,\nconstraints that recur, themes that keep surfacing._\n\n<!-- Format:\n\n- **[Pattern name]**: [description of what connects across threads]\n\n-->\n\n## Session Timeline\n\n_Major moments in the session, in order. Not every exchange — just the turns\nthat shaped the direction of the whole conversation._\n\n<!-- Format:\n\n| Round | What Happened | Impact |\n|-------|--------------|--------|\n| 1 | FT opened with three initial directions | Set the exploration landscape |\n| 3 | GR found constraint X in Thread A | Led to fork into A.1 and A.2 |\n| 5 | Arbiter flagged Thread B as interesting | Shifted dialogue focus toward B-adjacent spaces |\n\n-->\n\n## Continuation Context\n\n<!-- This section is populated when this session is used as a parent for a\n     continuation. It helps the next session's agents understand where to pick\n     up. Omit this section entirely for sessions that have not been continued. -->\n\n### Recommended Continuation Points\n\n_Threads or directions that are most promising for further exploration. These\nare the natural starting points for a continuation session._\n\n<!-- Format:\n\n- **Thread [letter]: [name]** — [why this is worth continuing, what's unresolved]\n- **Connection between [X] and [Y]** — [emerging pattern worth dedicated exploration]\n\n-->\n\n### Session State at Close\n\n**Depth level used:** [quick | standard | deep | exhaustive]\n**Total idea reports:** [number]\n**Interesting list size:** [number]\n**Convergence quality:** [natural / forced / partial — brief note on how the session ended]\n\n<!-- This metadata helps continuation sessions calibrate their depth and\n     understand what the parent session accomplished. -->\n\n===== templates/lineage.md =====\n# Session Lineage\n\n**Current session:** [directory name]\n**Created:** [date]\n**Concept:** [concept name]\n\n---\n\n## Version Chain\n\n<!-- Each entry represents one session in the lineage. The first entry is always\n     the original session. Continuations add entries below. -->\n\n| Version | Directory | Date | Depth | Focus | Parent |\n|---------|-----------|------|-------|-------|--------|\n| v1 | `ideations/ideation-<slug>-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS/` | [date] | [depth level] | Original session | — |\n<!-- | v2 | `ideations/ideation-<slug>-v2-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS/` | [date] | [depth level] | [focus description] | v1 | -->\n<!-- | v2a | `ideations/ideation-<slug>-v2a-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS/` | [date] | [depth level] | [focus description] | v2 | -->\n\n## Current Session Context\n\n**Parent session:** [path to parent directory, or \"None — this is the original session\"]\n**Continuation focus:** [what this session is exploring/deepening, or \"N/A\"]\n**Branch point:** [thread ID or snapshot from parent, or \"N/A\"]\n\n## What Was Carried Forward\n\n### From Parent Session\n- **Vision document:** [path] — [brief description of the vision state]\n- **Briefs:** [count] briefs carried forward\n- **Sources:** [copied/referenced] from parent\n- **Key threads to continue:** [list of threads or directions from parent ideation graph]\n\n### What's New in This Session\n- [Summary of new directions, deeper exploration, or branches added by this session]\n\n===== templates/prd.md =====\n# Product Requirements Document\n## [Concept Name]\n\n**Derived from:** Ideation session at `[session directory path]`\n**Date:** [date]\n**Original request:** [brief summary of the concept seed]\n\n---\n\n## Why This Document Exists\n\n_One paragraph: this PRD translates a multi-agent ideation session into a set of requirements that another agent or team can use to plan and execute implementation. It preserves the intent, reasoning, and emotional logic of the ideation process. The focus is on what should be built and why — not how to build it. Technical details from the ideation session are preserved as context, not as implementation directives._\n\n---\n\n## Vision\n\n_Carry the core thesis and governing principle directly from the vision document. Preserve the original language — these are the words the session converged on. This is the north star for everything below._\n\n### Core Thesis\n\n_From the vision document. The unifying concept that emerged. Not a feature — the underlying insight that connects everything._\n\n### Governing Principle\n\n_From the vision document. The experiential or emotional contract between the product and the user. What every feature, interaction, and piece of content should be measured against._\n\n---\n\n## What We're Asking For\n\n_A narrative description of the product direction. What does this look like when it's working? What experience is being created? Write this as if describing the product's identity to someone who will figure out how to build it. Not a feature list — a picture of what the product is trying to be._\n\n---\n\n## Feature Areas\n\n_Group the ideation session's \"moves\" and confirmed ideas into feature areas. Each area describes a coherent set of capabilities. Use the session's own framing and language. If the session developed its own structure (e.g., \"heart, habit, feel\"), use that structure here._\n\n_Err on the side of including more rather than less. The implementing agent can decide what to prioritize; your job is to make sure the intent survives the handoff._\n\n### [Feature Area 1 Name]\n\n#### What This Is\n\n_Description of this feature area — what it does for the user or the product. State it as outcomes and experiences, not as implementation._\n\n#### Why This Matters\n\n_The reasoning, intent, and emotional logic behind this feature area. Why did the ideation session arrive here? What problem does this solve? What would be lost without it? Preserve the session's language where it carries meaning._\n\n#### Key Requirements\n\n_Specific things this feature area needs to accomplish, stated as outcomes. Include everything the ideation session surfaced — even details that feel granular. The implementing team needs to see the full picture._\n\n- _[Requirement]_\n- _[Requirement]_\n\n#### Relevant Session Context\n\n_Any specific language, framings, metaphors, or technical details from the ideation session that carry meaning for this feature area. If the ideation team discussed specific approaches, interactions, or mechanisms, include them here. These aren't directives — they're creative context that a requirements list alone can't convey._\n\n### [Feature Area 2 Name]\n\n_..._\n\n### [Feature Area N Name]\n\n_..._\n\n---\n\n## How These Fit Together\n\n_From the vision document — how the feature areas reinforce each other. The meta-principle. What the natural arc of the user experience looks like when all the pieces are working. This is the connective tissue that keeps the features from being isolated checkboxes._\n\n---\n\n## Design Decisions Already Made\n\n_Decisions the ideation session treated as settled ground. Implementation should not re-litigate these without good reason. Include the reasoning — not just the conclusion, but why the session arrived there._\n\n- _[Decision]: [reasoning]_\n- _[Decision]: [reasoning]_\n\n---\n\n## Boundaries\n\n_What this product is NOT. These are identity decisions, not limitations. They're as important as what the product IS. Include the reasoning — understanding why a direction was killed is as valuable as knowing it was._\n\n- _[Boundary]: [why]_\n- _[Boundary]: [why]_\n\n---\n\n## Open Questions\n\n_Unresolved tensions that need resolution before or during implementation. Present with enough context that someone encountering them for the first time understands why they're hard. These aren't gaps — they're the right questions to carry forward._\n\n### 1. [Question]\n\n_Context, tension, why it matters, what the ideation session surfaced about it._\n\n### 2. [Question]\n\n_..._\n\n---\n\n## What Wasn't Explored\n\n_Territory visible but not entered during ideation. Noted so future work knows what was seen but not pursued, and why._\n\n- _[Direction]: [why not pursued — killed, out of scope, or just not reached]_\n\n---\n\n## Appendix: Ideation Session Detail\n\n_Everything below is context from the creative process. It is not part of the PRD requirements proper — it's the ideation team's working material preserved so the implementing team has the full picture. Include generously; the implementing agent decides what to use._\n\n### Original Request\n\n_The full text of the original concept seed / user request, from `session/sources/request.md`._\n\n### Session Artifacts Reference\n\n_All session artifacts available for deeper reference:_\n\n| Artifact | Path | What It Contains |\n|----------|------|-----------------|\n| Vision document | `session/VISION_<slug>.md` | Consolidated session output — source of truth |\n| Distribution page | `index.html` | Designed presentation of the vision |\n| Session summary | `session/SESSION_SUMMARY.md` | Overview of what happened |\n| Idea briefs | `session/briefs/BRIEF_*.md` | Detailed per-idea documentation |\n| Research reports | `session/research/RESEARCH_*.md` | Background investigation (if any) |\n| Ideation graph | `session/ideation-graph.md` | Map of the dialogue's exploration |\n| Source materials | `session/sources/` | All original input materials |\n\n===== templates/session-config.yaml =====\n# Session Configuration\n# Produced by the Plan action, consumed by the Ideate action.\n# Continue mode reads the parent's config and creates a modified copy.\n\nconcept_seed: \"[description or file ref]\"\nconcept_slug: \"[slug]\"\n\n# Lineage (populated for continuations, null for new sessions)\nparent_session: null\nparent_version: null\ncontinuation_focus: null\nbranch_point: null\n\n# Depth\ndepth:\n  level: \"standard\"          # quick | standard | deep | exhaustive\n  max_rounds: null           # null = use level default\n  confidence_threshold: null # null = use level default\n\n# Outputs (Tier 2 — Tier 1 session artifacts always produced)\noutputs:\n  predefined:\n    distribution_page: true\n    results_pdf: true\n    capsule_pdf: true\n    presentation: true\n    infographic_images: true\n  custom: []\n  # - type: \"competitive_analysis\"\n  #   description: \"Comparison matrix against competitors\"\n  #   format: \"markdown\"\n\n# Research\nresearch:\n  mode: null    # auto-detect | pre-session | parallel | none | on-demand\n  topics: []\n\n===== templates/session-summary.md =====\n# Ideation Summary\n\n**Date:** [date]\n**Concept seed:** [name/path]\n**Produced by:** Writer\n**Depth:** [quick | standard | deep | exhaustive]\n**Session directory:** [directory name]\n\n### Lineage\n<!-- Omit this section for original (non-continuation) sessions -->\n**Parent session:** [parent directory name]\n**Parent version:** [v1, v2, etc.]\n**Continuation focus:** [what this session explored/deepened]\n**Branch point:** [thread ID or snapshot, if branched]\n\n### Configuration\n**Tier 2 outputs selected:** [list of selected outputs, or \"all\" / \"none\"]\n**Research mode:** [auto-detect | pre-session | parallel | none | on-demand]\n\n---\n\n## The Original Concept\n\n_A faithful summary of the concept seed — what the human brought to the table.\nNot the Writer's interpretation, but the human's intent as stated._\n\n## What Happened\n\n**Directions explored:** [number]\n**Idea reports produced:** [number]\n**Arbiter evaluations:**\n- Interesting: [number]\n- Needs more conversation: [number]\n- Not interesting: [number]\n\n**Snapshots produced:** [number]\n\n## The Interesting List\n\n_One-line summaries of each idea the Arbiter confirmed as interesting, with\nlinks to their full briefs._\n\n| # | Idea | Brief | What Makes It Interesting (in a sentence) |\n|---|------|-------|------------------------------------------|\n| 1 | | `content-out/briefs/BRIEF_xxx.md` | |\n| 2 | | `content-out/briefs/BRIEF_xxx.md` | |\n\n## The Most Significant Abandoned Threads\n\n_Not every abandoned thread — just the ones that had real potential or that\ninfluenced the ideas that survived. These are worth noting because context\nshifts may make them relevant later._\n\n| Thread | Why It Was Set Aside | Why It Might Matter Later |\n|--------|---------------------|-------------------------|\n| | | |\n\n## Emerging Themes\n\n_Patterns that surfaced across multiple threads. These are bigger than any\nsingle idea — they're the conceptual territory the session mapped._\n\n-\n\n## What This Session Did NOT Explore\n\n_Directions that were visible but not pursued. Not a criticism — every session\nhas finite scope. But noting the roads-not-taken helps future sessions know\nwhere to start._\n\n-\n\n## Source Materials\n\n_All original input materials are preserved in the `sources/` folder. This\nsession can be reproduced by pointing a new ideation run at that folder._\n\nSee `sources/manifest.md` for the full list of captured inputs.\n\n## Files Produced\n\n```\ncontent-out/\n  sources/\n    request.md                (original user request)\n    manifest.md               (index of all source materials)\n    ...                       (copied documents, fetched URLs, images)\n  research/                   (Explorer agent reports, if active)\n    RESEARCH_xxx.md\n    ...\n  ideation-graph.md\n  SESSION_SUMMARY.md          (this file)\n  idea-reports/\n    IDEA_xxx.md\n    ...\n  snapshots/\n    SNAPSHOT_01.md\n    ...\n  briefs/\n    BRIEF_xxx.md\n    ...\n```\n\n===== templates/vision-document.md =====\n# Vision: [Concept Name]\n\n**From:** Multi-agent ideation session, [date]\n**Concept seed:** [brief description of the input concept]\n\n---\n\n## What This Is\n\n_One paragraph: what this document is, what it's for, who can use it and how. Note that the brainstorming materials (briefs, ideation graph, snapshots) are preserved alongside for anyone who wants the full process._\n\n---\n\n## The Core Thesis\n\n_The unifying concept that emerged from the session. Not a feature — the underlying insight that connects everything. State it in language that came from the session, not in abstract terms._\n\n---\n\n## The Governing Principle\n\n_The single most important design principle the session established. The emotional or experiential contract between the product and the user. This is what every feature, interaction, and piece of content should be measured against._\n\n---\n\n## [Number] Moves\n\n_The session's confirmed \"interesting\" ideas, presented not as separate features but as aspects of one unified vision. Use the framing the session itself developed (e.g., \"heart, habit, feel\" or whatever structure emerged)._\n\n### [Move 1 Name]\n\n_*One-line description of what this move does for the product.*_\n\n_What it is. How it works. Why it matters. Key framings and language from the session. Important boundaries and distinctions._\n\n### [Move 2 Name]\n\n_..._\n\n### [Move N Name]\n\n_..._\n\n---\n\n## How They Fit Together\n\n_The unified picture. How the moves reinforce each other. What the meta-principle is. What the natural arc of the user experience looks like when all the pieces are working._\n\n---\n\n## Boundaries\n\n_Things the session explicitly decided the product is NOT. These aren't limitations — they're identity decisions. Include the reasoning, not just the conclusions._\n\n---\n\n## Key Design Decisions\n\n_Things the session treated as settled. These are the firm ground that requirements can build on without re-litigating._\n\n---\n\n## Open Questions\n\n_Things that need resolution before or during implementation. Present these as genuine tensions with enough context that someone encountering them for the first time understands why they're hard. These aren't gaps in the session's work — they're the right questions to carry forward._\n\n### 1. [Question Title]\n\n_Context, tension, why it matters, what the session surfaced about it._\n\n### 2. [Question Title]\n\n_..._\n\n---\n\n## What Wasn't Explored\n\n_Territory the session identified but didn't enter. Noted so future work doesn't unknowingly reinvent what was already visible. Include why it wasn't pursued (killed, out of scope, or just not reached)._\n\n===== docs/requests/extend_to_actions.md =====\nOkay. So I wanna look into this uh ideation skill a little bit. Um I s so here's my challenge. It seems to me like whenever I use this skill from the beginning, not yeah, I have two problems here. Number one, when I use this skill, it just takes off and works for a very very long time. . Thirty minutes Two and a half hours is not uncommon. Sometimes though I'm looking for a smaller version of the ideation. Maybe even smaller faster might be a way to describe it, and not just smaller. And I'm wondering if there's a way that we can set this thing up to ask the user the question before it starts, or maybe interview the user a little bit about a few things. One being how deep do you want us to go? And that deep can be uh a guidance for all of the agents, um, meaning if we have an evaluator that can have a certain level of confidence that is higher or lower due to this deepness, if you will. But uh to some degree the deepness might be I only want four rounds, and I don't want to limit anything. I'm not trying to dis design anything here, I'm just giving an example. I only want four rounds instead of an infinite lim number of rounds until we meet the the desired outcome. On top of that, I feel like the skill should be smart enough uh from the request sh to identify what kind of outputs might be desired. And that might be nice to be interviewed about. So so uh what I think I'm designing here is some user interaction request, so some way to ask questions back to the user before getting started. Like sort of like planning mode does, where it goes and does some planning and then comes back and says, I have two or three questions to ask you, answer these and then let's get started. That's kind of almost exactly what I want. Um, and one of them is, you know, how deep do you want us to go or something? I'm gonna let you design what makes the most sense to ask. I'm not trying to be uh prescriptive here. The other one would be: what sort of output or outputs are you looking for? And that might be something that the skill outlines like maybe the skill suddenly is getting multiple actions, and one of them is the the preparation action or the the setup action or the design action or the interview action or whatever it is that is the kickoff, that it's got to go and gather enough meaningful information about what needs to be done. So it's it's less about here's the explicit questions I want, and I guess more about do we have enough surface area to go that's filled in all the variables. and do an ideation. And I think I'm defining now one of those variables needs to be effort level or depth or something like that. Um another one might uh needs to be output types or output expectations or something. Is it so for instance right now I think the skill itself has definitions about create um uh a slide deck and uh a single page HTML report and blah blah blah. So I think there's three or four of those kinds of outputs that we might that we might want. Um and it would be nice for the user to be able to select multiple types of potential outputs, some that we've defined here that are in optional state, and others that they could just add in a free form if they like. Um and and so don't get these too confused. I'm not saying the next thing I'm about to ask is part of that same request. Maybe it is, but I really don't think it is. Right now, the way that agents are run in subagents in um Claud Code, for example. Uh they have a footprint, each one of them has kind of a an ID of which what agent number or something like that. You know, some there's some UUID I think related to each agent, and thus that's how their information is stored somewhere within the clawed history, et cetcera. , et et ceterac. . But But all of this to say, I am struggling sometimes where what I want to do is continue on with an ideation, and I absolutely don't mind. Like, what would be absolutely perfect is if I could say, oh no, you I what I want you to do is consider it this way after it's finished, or. this Or this is good, but I'd like to push in a little bit more about this one thing. Now, Druthers would be that it actually continues exactly where it was, it doesn't have to start over, it doesn't have to do all this other stuff, and it can just pick up and start working um from some of the historical information that we've been writing from that exact location. . Now So the goal in a lot of ways is how the system was writing uh its its support files, the files that it's keeping track of, its history files, was so that it could understand at what point certain decisions were made, be able to get back to that point, have all of the information, all of the supporting materials up to that moment, and branch from there and s essentially start again. I don't know if we're writing stuff uh repletely enough to do that, and maybe that's the trick is we need a little bit better materi weal around' thatre. But it's basically a continue planning, continue ideating on a certain surface. And if it even creates a whole brand new folder set for ideation and maybe is versioned in some way rather than just date timed. So it can be date-timed, but it can also be versioned or or something. I don't know. I having them be able to be identified as uh relatable to one another makes a lot of sense, I guess is what I'm saying. But I'd like to be able to minimally pick up a fully completed one and keep working from there. That's fine. But if we can pick up from certain kind of uh branching points in the decision tree, that might be nice also. But uh at minimum, let's design something that I can come back and say, okay, well I like where this one went, but I'd like to keep pushing in on X. All of the materials that we're writing at the end of one of these and maybe during, needs to be supporting continuing on. And I think we have the capsule at the end or something like that that we might be able to use, and I think using um using an action that knows how to go find the capsule itself so that the user doesn't have to know that there's a capsule in there, etc. etc. That's I think what I'm asking for is you get yet another kind of methodology on and and we're talking now about three different actions, I think. One is the skill action that we have today, which is the go do it. Um so the ideate skill, and then there was the planning skill, which just evaluates whether or not we have the right number of uh variables and enough depth for the request for what the user is asking for us to ideate around and the outputs and other questions we might have. 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+{"parentUuid":"6bd31e5c-73d7-4537-9337-8039a2ff3f27","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01PZa84ehoBFmNSkxe7W6Ax7","type":"tool_result","content":"Skip to main contentSkip to footer\n\nResearch\nEconomic Futures\nCommitments\nLearn\nNews\nTry Claude\n\nEngineering at Anthropic\n# Building effective agents\nPublished Dec 19, 2024\nWe've worked with dozens of teams building LLM agents across industries. Consistently, the most successful implementations use simple, composable patterns rather than complex frameworks. \n\nOver the past year, we've worked with dozens of teams building large language model (LLM) agents across industries. Consistently, the most successful implementations weren't using complex frameworks or specialized libraries. Instead, they were building with simple, composable patterns.\nIn this post, we share what we’ve learned from working with our customers and building agents ourselves, and give practical advice for developers on building effective agents.\n## What are agents?\"Agent\" can be defined in several ways. Some customers define agents as fully autonomous systems that operate independently over extended periods, using various tools to accomplish complex tasks. Others use the term to describe more prescriptive implementations that follow predefined workflows. At Anthropic, we categorize all these variations as agentic systems, but draw an important architectural distinction between workflows and agents:\nWorkflows are systems where LLMs and tools are orchestrated through predefined code paths.\nAgents, on the other hand, are systems where LLMs dynamically direct their own processes and tool usage, maintaining control over how they accomplish tasks.\nBelow, we will explore both types of agentic systems in detail. In Appendix 1 (“Agents in Practice”), we describe two domains where customers have found particular value in using these kinds of systems.\n## When (and when not) to use agentsWhen building applications with LLMs, we recommend finding the simplest solution possible, and only increasing complexity when needed. This might mean not building agentic systems at all. Agentic systems often trade latency and cost for better task performance, and you should consider when this tradeoff makes sense.\nWhen more complexity is warranted, workflows offer predictability and consistency for well-defined tasks, whereas agents are the better option when flexibility and model-driven decision-making are needed at scale. For many applications, however, optimizing single LLM calls with retrieval and in-context examples is usually enough.\n## When and how to use frameworksThere are many frameworks that make agentic systems easier to implement, including:\nThe Claude Agent SDK; \nStrands Agents SDK by AWS;\nRivet, a drag and drop GUI LLM workflow builder; and \nVellum, another GUI tool for building and testing complex workflows.\nThese frameworks make it easy to get started by simplifying standard low-level tasks like calling LLMs, defining and parsing tools, and chaining calls together. However, they often create extra layers of abstraction that can obscure the underlying prompts ​​and responses, making them harder to debug. They can also make it tempting to add complexity when a simpler setup would suffice.\nWe suggest that developers start by using LLM APIs directly: many patterns can be implemented in a few lines of code. If you do use a framework, ensure you understand the underlying code. Incorrect assumptions about what's under the hood are a common source of customer error.\nSee our cookbook for some sample implementations.\n## Building blocks, workflows, and agentsIn this section, we’ll explore the common patterns for agentic systems we’ve seen in production. We'll start with our foundational building block—the augmented LLM—and progressively increase complexity, from simple compositional workflows to autonomous agents.\n### Building block: The augmented LLMThe basic building block of agentic systems is an LLM enhanced with augmentations such as retrieval, tools, and memory. Our current models can actively use these capabilities—generating their own search queries, selecting appropriate tools, and determining what information to retain.\nThe augmented LLM\nWe recommend focusing on two key aspects of the implementation: tailoring these capabilities to your specific use case and ensuring they provide an easy, well-documented interface for your LLM. While there are many ways to implement these augmentations, one approach is through our recently released Model Context Protocol, which allows developers to integrate with a growing ecosystem of third-party tools with a simple client implementation.\nFor the remainder of this post, we'll assume each LLM call has access to these augmented capabilities.\n### Workflow: Prompt chainingPrompt chaining decomposes a task into a sequence of steps, where each LLM call processes the output of the previous one. You can add programmatic checks (see \"gate” in the diagram below) on any intermediate steps to ensure that the process is still on track.\nThe prompt chaining workflow\nWhen to use this workflow: This workflow is ideal for situations where the task can be easily and cleanly decomposed into fixed subtasks. The main goal is to trade off latency for higher accuracy, by making each LLM call an easier task.\nExamples where prompt chaining is useful:\nGenerating Marketing copy, then translating it into a different language.\nWriting an outline of a document, checking that the outline meets certain criteria, then writing the document based on the outline.\n### Workflow: RoutingRouting classifies an input and directs it to a specialized followup task. This workflow allows for separation of concerns, and building more specialized prompts. Without this workflow, optimizing for one kind of input can hurt performance on other inputs.\nThe routing workflow\nWhen to use this workflow: Routing works well for complex tasks where there are distinct categories that are better handled separately, and where classification can be handled accurately, either by an LLM or a more traditional classification model/algorithm.\nExamples where routing is useful:\nDirecting different types of customer service queries (general questions, refund requests, technical support) into different downstream processes, prompts, and tools.\nRouting easy/common questions to smaller, cost-efficient models like Claude Haiku 4.5 and hard/unusual questions to more capable models like Claude Sonnet 4.5 to optimize for best performance.\n### Workflow: ParallelizationLLMs can sometimes work simultaneously on a task and have their outputs aggregated programmatically. This workflow, parallelization, manifests in two key variations:\nSectioning: Breaking a task into independent subtasks run in parallel.\nVoting: Running the same task multiple times to get diverse outputs.\nThe parallelization workflow\nWhen to use this workflow: Parallelization is effective when the divided subtasks can be parallelized for speed, or when multiple perspectives or attempts are needed for higher confidence results. For complex tasks with multiple considerations, LLMs generally perform better when each consideration is handled by a separate LLM call, allowing focused attention on each specific aspect.\nExamples where parallelization is useful:\nSectioning:Implementing guardrails where one model instance processes user queries while another screens them for inappropriate content or requests. This tends to perform better than having the same LLM call handle both guardrails and the core response.\nAutomating evals for evaluating LLM performance, where each LLM call evaluates a different aspect of the model’s performance on a given prompt.\n\nVoting:Reviewing a piece of code for vulnerabilities, where several different prompts review and flag the code if they find a problem.\nEvaluating whether a given piece of content is inappropriate, with multiple prompts evaluating different aspects or requiring different vote thresholds to balance false positives and negatives.\n\n### Workflow: Orchestrator-workersIn the orchestrator-workers workflow, a central LLM dynamically breaks down tasks, delegates them to worker LLMs, and synthesizes their results.\nThe orchestrator-workers workflow\nWhen to use this workflow: This workflow is well-suited for complex tasks where you can’t predict the subtasks needed (in coding, for example, the number of files that need to be changed and the nature of the change in each file likely depend on the task). Whereas it’s topographically similar, the key difference from parallelization is its flexibility—subtasks aren't pre-defined, but determined by the orchestrator based on the specific input.\nExample where orchestrator-workers is useful:\nCoding products that make complex changes to multiple files each time.\nSearch tasks that involve gathering and analyzing information from multiple sources for possible relevant information.\n### Workflow: Evaluator-optimizerIn the evaluator-optimizer workflow, one LLM call generates a response while another provides evaluation and feedback in a loop.\nThe evaluator-optimizer workflow\nWhen to use this workflow: This workflow is particularly effective when we have clear evaluation criteria, and when iterative refinement provides measurable value. The two signs of good fit are, first, that LLM responses can be demonstrably improved when a human articulates their feedback; and second, that the LLM can provide such feedback. This is analogous to the iterative writing process a human writer might go through when producing a polished document.\nExamples where evaluator-optimizer is useful:\nLiterary translation where there are nuances that the translator LLM might not capture initially, but where an evaluator LLM can provide useful critiques.\nComplex search tasks that require multiple rounds of searching and analysis to gather comprehensive information, where the evaluator decides whether further searches are warranted.\n### AgentsAgents are emerging in production as LLMs mature in key capabilities—understanding complex inputs, engaging in reasoning and planning, using tools reliably, and recovering from errors. Agents begin their work with either a command from, or interactive discussion with, the human user. Once the task is clear, agents plan and operate independently, potentially returning to the human for further information or judgement. During execution, it's crucial for the agents to gain “ground truth” from the environment at each step (such as tool call results or code execution) to assess its progress. Agents can then pause for human feedback at checkpoints or when encountering blockers. The task often terminates upon completion, but it’s also common to include stopping conditions (such as a maximum number of iterations) to maintain control.\nAgents can handle sophisticated tasks, but their implementation is often straightforward. They are typically just LLMs using tools based on environmental feedback in a loop. It is therefore crucial to design toolsets and their documentation clearly and thoughtfully. We expand on best practices for tool development in Appendix 2 (\"Prompt Engineering your Tools\").\nAutonomous agent\nWhen to use agents: Agents can be used for open-ended problems where it’s difficult or impossible to predict the required number of steps, and where you can’t hardcode a fixed path. The LLM will potentially operate for many turns, and you must have some level of trust in its decision-making. Agents' autonomy makes them ideal for scaling tasks in trusted environments.\nThe autonomous nature of agents means higher costs, and the potential for compounding errors. We recommend extensive testing in sandboxed environments, along with the appropriate guardrails.\nExamples where agents are useful:\nThe following examples are from our own implementations:\nA coding Agent to resolve SWE-bench tasks, which involve edits to many files based on a task description;\nOur “computer use” reference implementation, where Claude uses a computer to accomplish tasks.\nHigh-level flow of a coding agent\n## Combining and customizing these patternsThese building blocks aren't prescriptive. They're common patterns that developers can shape and combine to fit different use cases. The key to success, as with any LLM features, is measuring performance and iterating on implementations. To repeat: you should consider adding complexity only when it demonstrably improves outcomes.\n## SummarySuccess in the LLM space isn't about building the most sophisticated system. It's about building the right system for your needs. Start with simple prompts, optimize them with comprehensive evaluation, and add multi-step agentic systems only when simpler solutions fall short.\nWhen implementing agents, we try to follow three core principles:\nMaintain simplicity in your agent's design.\nPrioritize transparency by explicitly showing the agent’s planning steps.\nCarefully craft your agent-computer interface (ACI) through thorough tool documentation and testing.\nFrameworks can help you get started quickly, but don't hesitate to reduce abstraction layers and build with basic components as you move to production. By following these principles, you can create agents that are not only powerful but also reliable, maintainable, and trusted by their users.\n### AcknowledgementsWritten by Erik Schluntz and Barry Zhang. This work draws upon our experiences building agents at Anthropic and the valuable insights shared by our customers, for which we're deeply grateful.\n## Appendix 1: Agents in practiceOur work with customers has revealed two particularly promising applications for AI agents that demonstrate the practical value of the patterns discussed above. Both applications illustrate how agents add the most value for tasks that require both conversation and action, have clear success criteria, enable feedback loops, and integrate meaningful human oversight.\n### A. Customer supportCustomer support combines familiar chatbot interfaces with enhanced capabilities through tool integration. This is a natural fit for more open-ended agents because:\nSupport interactions naturally follow a conversation flow while requiring access to external information and actions;\nTools can be integrated to pull customer data, order history, and knowledge base articles;\nActions such as issuing refunds or updating tickets can be handled programmatically; and\nSuccess can be clearly measured through user-defined resolutions.\nSeveral companies have demonstrated the viability of this approach through usage-based pricing models that charge only for successful resolutions, showing confidence in their agents' effectiveness.\n### B. Coding agentsThe software development space has shown remarkable potential for LLM features, with capabilities evolving from code completion to autonomous problem-solving. Agents are particularly effective because:\nCode solutions are verifiable through automated tests;\nAgents can iterate on solutions using test results as feedback;\nThe problem space is well-defined and structured; and\nOutput quality can be measured objectively.\nIn our own implementation, agents can now solve real GitHub issues in the SWE-bench Verified benchmark based on the pull request description alone. However, whereas automated testing helps verify functionality, human review remains crucial for ensuring solutions align with broader system requirements.\n## Appendix 2: Prompt engineering your toolsNo matter which agentic system you're building, tools will likely be an important part of your agent. Tools enable Claude to interact with external services and APIs by specifying their exact structure and definition in our API. When Claude responds, it will include a tool use block in the API response if it plans to invoke a tool. Tool definitions and specifications should be given just as much prompt engineering attention as your overall prompts. In this brief appendix, we describe how to prompt engineer your tools.\nThere are often several ways to specify the same action. For instance, you can specify a file edit by writing a diff, or by rewriting the entire file. For structured output, you can return code inside markdown or inside JSON. In software engineering, differences like these are cosmetic and can be converted losslessly from one to the other. However, some formats are much more difficult for an LLM to write than others. Writing a diff requires knowing how many lines are changing in the chunk header before the new code is written. Writing code inside JSON (compared to markdown) requires extra escaping of newlines and quotes.\nOur suggestions for deciding on tool formats are the following:\nGive the model enough tokens to \"think\" before it writes itself into a corner.\nKeep the format close to what the model has seen naturally occurring in text on the internet.\nMake sure there's no formatting \"overhead\" such as having to keep an accurate count of thousands of lines of code, or string-escaping any code it writes.\nOne rule of thumb is to think about how much effort goes into human-computer interfaces (HCI), and plan to invest just as much effort in creating good agent-computer interfaces (ACI). Here are some thoughts on how to do so:\nPut yourself in the model's shoes. Is it obvious how to use this tool, based on the description and parameters, or would you need to think carefully about it? If so, then it’s probably also true for the model. A good tool definition often includes example usage, edge cases, input format requirements, and clear boundaries from other tools.\nHow can you change parameter names or descriptions to make things more obvious? Think of this as writing a great docstring for a junior developer on your team. This is especially important when using many similar tools.\nTest how the model uses your tools: Run many example inputs in our workbench to see what mistakes the model makes, and iterate.\nPoka-yoke your tools. Change the arguments so that it is harder to make mistakes.\nWhile building our agent for SWE-bench, we actually spent more time optimizing our tools than the overall prompt. For example, we found that the model would make mistakes with tools using relative filepaths after the agent had moved out of the root directory. To fix this, we changed the tool to always require absolute filepaths—and we found that the model used this method flawlessly.\n\n## Get the developer newsletterProduct updates, how-tos, community spotlights, and more. Delivered monthly to your inbox.\n\nPlease provide your email address if you'd like to receive our monthly developer newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.\n\n### ProductsClaude\nClaude Code\nClaude Code Enterprise\nClaude Cowork\nClaude for Chrome\nClaude for Excel\nClaude for PowerPoint\nClaude for Slack\nSkills\nMax plan\nTeam plan\nEnterprise plan\nDownload app\nPricing\nLog in to Claude\n\n### ModelsOpus\nSonnet\nHaiku\n\n### SolutionsAI agents\nClaude Code Security\nCode modernization\nCoding\nCustomer support\nEducation\nFinancial services\nGovernment\nHealthcare\nLife sciences\nNonprofits\n\n### Claude PlatformOverview\nDeveloper docs\nPricing\nMarketplace\nRegional compliance\nAmazon Bedrock\nGoogle Cloud’s Vertex AI\nMicrosoft Foundry\nConsole login\n\n### ResourcesBlog\nClaude partner network\nCommunity\nConnectors\nCourses\nCustomer stories\nEngineering at Anthropic\nEvents\nPlugins\nPowered by Claude\nService partners\nStartups program\nTutorials\nUse cases\n\n### CompanyAnthropic\nCareers\nEconomic Futures\nResearch\nNews\nClaude’s Constitution\nResponsible Scaling Policy\nSecurity and compliance\nTransparency\n\n### Help and securityAvailability\nStatus\nSupport center\n\n### Terms and policiesPrivacy policy\nConsumer health data privacy policy\nResponsible disclosure policy\nTerms of service: Commercial\nTerms of service: Consumer\nUsage policy\n\n© 2026 Anthropic PBC\n\nBuilding Effective AI Agents \\ Anthropic","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"dc9df9ef-150f-429f-82c5-0eab7c0148b3","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:00.449Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"6bd31e5c-73d7-4537-9337-8039a2ff3f27","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"dc9df9ef-150f-429f-82c5-0eab7c0148b3","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01EKryyrF12x6cfGBEHPBjoJ","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\nreq = urllib.request.Request('https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/claude-code-best-practices', headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\ntext = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\ntext = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\nfor i in range(6, 0, -1):\n    text = re.sub(rf'<h{i}[^>]*>(.*?)</h{i}>', lambda m: '#'*i + ' ' + m.group(1).strip(), text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', '', text)\ntext = html.unescape(text)\ntext = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\ntext = text.strip()\nprint(text[:20000])\n\"","description":"Fetch Anthropic Claude Code best practices","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":null,"stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":4578,"cache_read_input_tokens":52508,"cache_creation":{"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":4578,"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0},"output_tokens":26,"service_tier":"standard","inference_geo":"not_available"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQ9vyBtaDz9pv2dwghQ","type":"assistant","uuid":"dbf8c1c1-6a53-4975-b2d6-dd51b527d10d","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:08.793Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"dbf8c1c1-6a53-4975-b2d6-dd51b527d10d","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","uuid":"e585e3e8-9d54-49f3-81ca-b0363698623c","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:08.794Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"e585e3e8-9d54-49f3-81ca-b0363698623c","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","uuid":"2c15b409-a4ba-4ba6-a51b-2eb709f01f2f","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:08.794Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"dbf8c1c1-6a53-4975-b2d6-dd51b527d10d","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01VRauY8y6HD3tvTkVivkY2h","type":"tool_result","content":"Claude Code overview - Claude Code Docs\nSkip to main content\nClaude Code Docs home page\n\nEnglish\n\nSearch...\n\n⌘KAsk AI\nClaude Developer Platform\nClaude Code on the Web\nClaude Code on the Web\n\nSearch...\n\nNavigation\nGetting started\nClaude Code overview\n\nGetting started\nBuild with Claude Code\nDeployment\nAdministration\nConfiguration\nReference\nResources\n\n##### Getting started\nOverview\n\nQuickstart\n\nChangelog\n\n##### Core concepts\nHow Claude Code works\n\nExtend Claude Code\n\nStore instructions and memories\n\nCommon workflows\n\nBest practices\n\n##### Platforms and integrations\nRemote Control\n\nClaude Code on the web\n\nClaude Code on desktop\n\nChrome extension (beta)\n\nVisual Studio Code\n\nJetBrains IDEs\n\nCode review & CI/CD\n\nClaude Code in Slack\n\nOn this pageGet started\nWhat you can do\nUse Claude Code everywhere\nNext steps\n\nGetting started\n# Claude Code overviewCopy page\n\nClaude Code is an agentic coding tool that reads your codebase, edits files, runs commands, and integrates with your development tools. Available in your terminal, IDE, desktop app, and browser.\n\nCopy page\n\nClaude Code is an AI-powered coding assistant that helps you build features, fix bugs, and automate development tasks. It understands your entire codebase and can work across multiple files and tools to get things done.\n## ​\n\nGet started\nChoose your environment to get started. Most surfaces require a Claude subscription or Anthropic Console account. The Terminal CLI and VS Code also support third-party providers.\n Terminal\n\n VS Code\n\n Desktop app\n\n Web\n\n JetBrains\n\nThe full-featured CLI for working with Claude Code directly in your terminal. Edit files, run commands, and manage your entire project from the command line.To install Claude Code, use one of the following methods: Native Install (Recommended)\n\n Homebrew\n\n WinGet\n\nmacOS, Linux, WSL:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncurl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash\n\nWindows PowerShell:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nirm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex\n\nWindows CMD:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncurl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.cmd -o install.cmd && install.cmd && del install.cmd\n\nWindows requires Git for Windows. Install it first if you don’t have it.\nNative installations automatically update in the background to keep you on the latest version.\n\nReport incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nbrew install --cask claude-code\n\nHomebrew installations do not auto-update. Run brew upgrade claude-code periodically to get the latest features and security fixes.\n\nReport incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nwinget install Anthropic.ClaudeCode\n\nWinGet installations do not auto-update. Run winget upgrade Anthropic.ClaudeCode periodically to get the latest features and security fixes.\n\nThen start Claude Code in any project:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncd your-project\nclaude\n\nYou’ll be prompted to log in on first use. That’s it! Continue with the Quickstart →\nSee advanced setup for installation options, manual updates, or uninstallation instructions. Visit troubleshooting if you hit issues.\n\nThe VS Code extension provides inline diffs, @-mentions, plan review, and conversation history directly in your editor.\nInstall for VS Code\n\nInstall for Cursor\n\nOr search for “Claude Code” in the Extensions view (Cmd+Shift+X on Mac, Ctrl+Shift+X on Windows/Linux). After installing, open the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P / Ctrl+Shift+P), type “Claude Code”, and select Open in New Tab.Get started with VS Code →\nA standalone app for running Claude Code outside your IDE or terminal. Review diffs visually, run multiple sessions side by side, schedule recurring tasks, and kick off cloud sessions.Download and install:\nmacOS (Intel and Apple Silicon)\n\nWindows (x64)\n\nWindows ARM64 (remote sessions only)\n\nAfter installing, launch Claude, sign in, and click the Code tab to start coding. A paid subscription is required.Learn more about the desktop app →\nRun Claude Code in your browser with no local setup. Kick off long-running tasks and check back when they’re done, work on repos you don’t have locally, or run multiple tasks in parallel. Available on desktop browsers and the Claude iOS app.Start coding at claude.ai/code.Get started on the web →\nA plugin for IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, and other JetBrains IDEs with interactive diff viewing and selection context sharing.Install the Claude Code plugin from the JetBrains Marketplace and restart your IDE.Get started with JetBrains →\n\n## ​\n\nWhat you can do\nHere are some of the ways you can use Claude Code:\n\nAutomate the work you keep putting off\n\nClaude Code handles the tedious tasks that eat up your day: writing tests for untested code, fixing lint errors across a project, resolving merge conflicts, updating dependencies, and writing release notes.Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nclaude \"write tests for the auth module, run them, and fix any failures\"\n\nBuild features and fix bugs\n\nDescribe what you want in plain language. Claude Code plans the approach, writes the code across multiple files, and verifies it works.For bugs, paste an error message or describe the symptom. Claude Code traces the issue through your codebase, identifies the root cause, and implements a fix. See common workflows for more examples.\n\nCreate commits and pull requests\n\nClaude Code works directly with git. It stages changes, writes commit messages, creates branches, and opens pull requests.Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nclaude \"commit my changes with a descriptive message\"\n\nIn CI, you can automate code review and issue triage with GitHub Actions or GitLab CI/CD.\n\nConnect your tools with MCP\n\nThe Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard for connecting AI tools to external data sources. With MCP, Claude Code can read your design docs in Google Drive, update tickets in Jira, pull data from Slack, or use your own custom tooling.\n\nCustomize with instructions, skills, and hooks\n\nCLAUDE.md is a markdown file you add to your project root that Claude Code reads at the start of every session. Use it to set coding standards, architecture decisions, preferred libraries, and review checklists. Claude also builds auto memory as it works, saving learnings like build commands and debugging insights across sessions without you writing anything.Create custom commands to package repeatable workflows your team can share, like /review-pr or /deploy-staging.Hooks let you run shell commands before or after Claude Code actions, like auto-formatting after every file edit or running lint before a commit.\n\nRun agent teams and build custom agents\n\nSpawn multiple Claude Code agents that work on different parts of a task simultaneously. A lead agent coordinates the work, assigns subtasks, and merges results.For fully custom workflows, the Agent SDK lets you build your own agents powered by Claude Code’s tools and capabilities, with full control over orchestration, tool access, and permissions.\n\nPipe, script, and automate with the CLI\n\nClaude Code is composable and follows the Unix philosophy. Pipe logs into it, run it in CI, or chain it with other tools:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\n# Analyze recent log output\ntail -200 app.log | claude -p \"Slack me if you see any anomalies\"\n\n# Automate translations in CI\nclaude -p \"translate new strings into French and raise a PR for review\"\n\n# Bulk operations across files\ngit diff main --name-only | claude -p \"review these changed files for security issues\"\n\nSee the CLI reference for the full set of commands and flags.\n\nWork from anywhere\n\nSessions aren’t tied to a single surface. Move work between environments as your context changes:\nStep away from your desk and keep working from your phone or any browser with Remote Control\n\nKick off a long-running task on the web or iOS app, then pull it into your terminal with /teleport\n\nHand off a terminal session to the Desktop app with /desktop for visual diff review\n\nRoute tasks from team chat: mention @Claude in Slack with a bug report and get a pull request back\n\n## ​\n\nUse Claude Code everywhere\nEach surface connects to the same underlying Claude Code engine, so your CLAUDE.md files, settings, and MCP servers work across all of them.\nBeyond the Terminal, VS Code, JetBrains, Desktop, and Web environments above, Claude Code integrates with CI/CD, chat, and browser workflows:\nI want to…Best option\nContinue a local session from my phone or another deviceRemote Control\nPush events from Telegram, Discord, or my own webhooks into a sessionChannels\nStart a task locally, continue on mobileWeb or Claude iOS app\nAutomate PR reviews and issue triageGitHub Actions or GitLab CI/CD\nGet automatic code review on every PRGitHub Code Review\nRoute bug reports from Slack to pull requestsSlack\nDebug live web applicationsChrome\nBuild custom agents for your own workflowsAgent SDK\n\n## ​\n\nNext steps\nOnce you’ve installed Claude Code, these guides help you go deeper.\n\nQuickstart: walk through your first real task, from exploring a codebase to committing a fix\n\nStore instructions and memories: give Claude persistent instructions with CLAUDE.md files and auto memory\n\nCommon workflows and best practices: patterns for getting the most out of Claude Code\n\nSettings: customize Claude Code for your workflow\n\nTroubleshooting: solutions for common issues\n\ncode.claude.com: demos, pricing, and product details\n\nWas this page helpful?\nYesNo\n\nQuickstart\n⌘I\n\nClaude Code Docs home pagexlinkedin\n\nCompany\nAnthropicCareersEconomic FuturesResearchNewsTrust centerTransparency\n\nHelp and security\nAvailabilityStatusSupport center\n\nLearn\nCoursesMCP connectorsCustomer storiesEngineering blogEventsPowered by ClaudeService partnersStartups program\n\nTerms and policies\nPrivacy policyDisclosure policyUsage policyCommercial termsConsumer terms\n\nAssistant\n\nResponses are generated using AI and may contain mistakes.","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"7a3eceb7-25f3-42d7-8cfd-68c4d2969857","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:10.328Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"dbf8c1c1-6a53-4975-b2d6-dd51b527d10d","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"7a3eceb7-25f3-42d7-8cfd-68c4d2969857","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01GY7iizufZjEc3cyJ42AvLY","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\nreq = urllib.request.Request('https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/context-engineering-for-agents', headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\ntext = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\ntext = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\nfor i in range(6, 0, -1):\n    text = re.sub(rf'<h{i}[^>]*>(.*?)</h{i}>', lambda m: '#'*i + ' ' + m.group(1).strip(), text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', '', text)\ntext = html.unescape(text)\ntext = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\ntext = text.strip()\nprint(text[:25000])\n\" 2>&1 | head -500","description":"Fetch Anthropic context engineering for agents blog","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2747,"cache_read_input_tokens":57086,"output_tokens":438,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2747},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQAhNuAur8GqWdQHkyT","type":"assistant","uuid":"0399754f-2a9e-4076-903e-4d20f99bb475","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:17.558Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"0399754f-2a9e-4076-903e-4d20f99bb475","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","uuid":"2c9bd248-0af5-4f61-a287-4ecc4e73f450","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:17.559Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"2c9bd248-0af5-4f61-a287-4ecc4e73f450","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","uuid":"d3367320-29b4-41d4-b772-6b482bdf3967","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:17.559Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"0399754f-2a9e-4076-903e-4d20f99bb475","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01WqCE6Vhj2eC2uN1ZgeDyzU","type":"tool_result","content":"Traceback (most recent call last):\n  File \"<string>\", line 4, in <module>\n    text = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 187, in urlopen\n    return opener.open(url, data, timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 531, in error\n    return self._call_chain(*args)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 611, in http_error_default\n    raise HTTPError(req.full_url, code, msg, hdrs, fp)\nurllib.error.HTTPError: HTTP Error 404: Not Found","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"86bd3de0-6bcf-4f67-b0c9-a084048e4c51","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:22.243Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"0399754f-2a9e-4076-903e-4d20f99bb475","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"86bd3de0-6bcf-4f67-b0c9-a084048e4c51","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01HPrHNc9PQ2ZgPTA6EEzi5d","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\n# Try the correct URL for the context engineering blog\nurls_to_try = [\n    'https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/claude-code-best-practices',\n    'https://www.anthropic.com/research/claude-code-best-practices',\n    'https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/effective-context-engineering',\n]\nfor url in urls_to_try:\n    try:\n        req = urllib.request.Request(url, headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\n        resp = urllib.request.urlopen(req)\n        print(f'SUCCESS: {url}')\n        text = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\n        text = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        for i in range(6, 0, -1):\n            text = re.sub(rf'<h{i}[^>]*>(.*?)</h{i}>', lambda m: '#'*i + ' ' + m.group(1).strip(), text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\n        text = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\n        text = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', '', text)\n        text = html.unescape(text)\n        text = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\n        print(text[:15000])\n        break\n    except Exception as e:\n        print(f'FAILED: {url} -> {e}')\n\"","description":"Try multiple URLs for Anthropic context engineering blog","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":991,"cache_read_input_tokens":59833,"output_tokens":560,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":991},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQBYHF31WwcSZJ4Edin","type":"assistant","uuid":"7e69146f-2b4e-4c80-8d41-15fc75655f36","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:30.930Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"7e69146f-2b4e-4c80-8d41-15fc75655f36","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","uuid":"e4107013-f5dc-464a-ba3d-80b18f6094a9","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:30.931Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"e4107013-f5dc-464a-ba3d-80b18f6094a9","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","uuid":"f70d5a77-824f-478f-ae1b-8740c580d4f2","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:30.931Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"7e69146f-2b4e-4c80-8d41-15fc75655f36","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01NqeXc3pGPKBjn2Bsiu6Uwt","type":"tool_result","content":"SUCCESS: https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/claude-code-best-practices\nClaude Code overview - Claude Code Docs\nSkip to main content\nClaude Code Docs home page\n\nEnglish\n\nSearch...\n\n⌘KAsk AI\nClaude Developer Platform\nClaude Code on the Web\nClaude Code on the Web\n\nSearch...\n\nNavigation\nGetting started\nClaude Code overview\n\nGetting started\nBuild with Claude Code\nDeployment\nAdministration\nConfiguration\nReference\nResources\n\n##### Getting started\nOverview\n\nQuickstart\n\nChangelog\n\n##### Core concepts\nHow Claude Code works\n\nExtend Claude Code\n\nStore instructions and memories\n\nCommon workflows\n\nBest practices\n\n##### Platforms and integrations\nRemote Control\n\nClaude Code on the web\n\nClaude Code on desktop\n\nChrome extension (beta)\n\nVisual Studio Code\n\nJetBrains IDEs\n\nCode review & CI/CD\n\nClaude Code in Slack\n\nOn this pageGet started\nWhat you can do\nUse Claude Code everywhere\nNext steps\n\nGetting started\n# Claude Code overviewCopy page\n\nClaude Code is an agentic coding tool that reads your codebase, edits files, runs commands, and integrates with your development tools. Available in your terminal, IDE, desktop app, and browser.\n\nCopy page\n\nClaude Code is an AI-powered coding assistant that helps you build features, fix bugs, and automate development tasks. It understands your entire codebase and can work across multiple files and tools to get things done.\n## ​\n\nGet started\nChoose your environment to get started. Most surfaces require a Claude subscription or Anthropic Console account. The Terminal CLI and VS Code also support third-party providers.\n Terminal\n\n VS Code\n\n Desktop app\n\n Web\n\n JetBrains\n\nThe full-featured CLI for working with Claude Code directly in your terminal. Edit files, run commands, and manage your entire project from the command line.To install Claude Code, use one of the following methods: Native Install (Recommended)\n\n Homebrew\n\n WinGet\n\nmacOS, Linux, WSL:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncurl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash\n\nWindows PowerShell:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nirm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex\n\nWindows CMD:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncurl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.cmd -o install.cmd && install.cmd && del install.cmd\n\nWindows requires Git for Windows. Install it first if you don’t have it.\nNative installations automatically update in the background to keep you on the latest version.\n\nReport incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nbrew install --cask claude-code\n\nHomebrew installations do not auto-update. Run brew upgrade claude-code periodically to get the latest features and security fixes.\n\nReport incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nwinget install Anthropic.ClaudeCode\n\nWinGet installations do not auto-update. Run winget upgrade Anthropic.ClaudeCode periodically to get the latest features and security fixes.\n\nThen start Claude Code in any project:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\ncd your-project\nclaude\n\nYou’ll be prompted to log in on first use. That’s it! Continue with the Quickstart →\nSee advanced setup for installation options, manual updates, or uninstallation instructions. Visit troubleshooting if you hit issues.\n\nThe VS Code extension provides inline diffs, @-mentions, plan review, and conversation history directly in your editor.\nInstall for VS Code\n\nInstall for Cursor\n\nOr search for “Claude Code” in the Extensions view (Cmd+Shift+X on Mac, Ctrl+Shift+X on Windows/Linux). After installing, open the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P / Ctrl+Shift+P), type “Claude Code”, and select Open in New Tab.Get started with VS Code →\nA standalone app for running Claude Code outside your IDE or terminal. Review diffs visually, run multiple sessions side by side, schedule recurring tasks, and kick off cloud sessions.Download and install:\nmacOS (Intel and Apple Silicon)\n\nWindows (x64)\n\nWindows ARM64 (remote sessions only)\n\nAfter installing, launch Claude, sign in, and click the Code tab to start coding. A paid subscription is required.Learn more about the desktop app →\nRun Claude Code in your browser with no local setup. Kick off long-running tasks and check back when they’re done, work on repos you don’t have locally, or run multiple tasks in parallel. Available on desktop browsers and the Claude iOS app.Start coding at claude.ai/code.Get started on the web →\nA plugin for IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, and other JetBrains IDEs with interactive diff viewing and selection context sharing.Install the Claude Code plugin from the JetBrains Marketplace and restart your IDE.Get started with JetBrains →\n\n## ​\n\nWhat you can do\nHere are some of the ways you can use Claude Code:\n\nAutomate the work you keep putting off\n\nClaude Code handles the tedious tasks that eat up your day: writing tests for untested code, fixing lint errors across a project, resolving merge conflicts, updating dependencies, and writing release notes.Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nclaude \"write tests for the auth module, run them, and fix any failures\"\n\nBuild features and fix bugs\n\nDescribe what you want in plain language. Claude Code plans the approach, writes the code across multiple files, and verifies it works.For bugs, paste an error message or describe the symptom. Claude Code traces the issue through your codebase, identifies the root cause, and implements a fix. See common workflows for more examples.\n\nCreate commits and pull requests\n\nClaude Code works directly with git. It stages changes, writes commit messages, creates branches, and opens pull requests.Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\nclaude \"commit my changes with a descriptive message\"\n\nIn CI, you can automate code review and issue triage with GitHub Actions or GitLab CI/CD.\n\nConnect your tools with MCP\n\nThe Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard for connecting AI tools to external data sources. With MCP, Claude Code can read your design docs in Google Drive, update tickets in Jira, pull data from Slack, or use your own custom tooling.\n\nCustomize with instructions, skills, and hooks\n\nCLAUDE.md is a markdown file you add to your project root that Claude Code reads at the start of every session. Use it to set coding standards, architecture decisions, preferred libraries, and review checklists. Claude also builds auto memory as it works, saving learnings like build commands and debugging insights across sessions without you writing anything.Create custom commands to package repeatable workflows your team can share, like /review-pr or /deploy-staging.Hooks let you run shell commands before or after Claude Code actions, like auto-formatting after every file edit or running lint before a commit.\n\nRun agent teams and build custom agents\n\nSpawn multiple Claude Code agents that work on different parts of a task simultaneously. A lead agent coordinates the work, assigns subtasks, and merges results.For fully custom workflows, the Agent SDK lets you build your own agents powered by Claude Code’s tools and capabilities, with full control over orchestration, tool access, and permissions.\n\nPipe, script, and automate with the CLI\n\nClaude Code is composable and follows the Unix philosophy. Pipe logs into it, run it in CI, or chain it with other tools:Report incorrect code\n\nCopy\n\nAsk AI\n\n# Analyze recent log output\ntail -200 app.log | claude -p \"Slack me if you see any anomalies\"\n\n# Automate translations in CI\nclaude -p \"translate new strings into French and raise a PR for review\"\n\n# Bulk operations across files\ngit diff main --name-only | claude -p \"review these changed files for security issues\"\n\nSee the CLI reference for the full set of commands and flags.\n\nWork from anywhere\n\nSessions aren’t tied to a single surface. Move work between environments as your context changes:\nStep away from your desk and keep working from your phone or any browser with Remote Control\n\nKick off a long-running task on the web or iOS app, then pull it into your terminal with /teleport\n\nHand off a terminal session to the Desktop app with /desktop for visual diff review\n\nRoute tasks from team chat: mention @Claude in Slack with a bug report and get a pull request back\n\n## ​\n\nUse Claude Code everywhere\nEach surface connects to the same underlying Claude Code engine, so your CLAUDE.md files, settings, and MCP servers work across all of them.\nBeyond the Terminal, VS Code, JetBrains, Desktop, and Web environments above, Claude Code integrates with CI/CD, chat, and browser workflows:\nI want to…Best option\nContinue a local session from my phone or another deviceRemote Control\nPush events from Telegram, Discord, or my own webhooks into a sessionChannels\nStart a task locally, continue on mobileWeb or Claude iOS app\nAutomate PR reviews and issue triageGitHub Actions or GitLab CI/CD\nGet automatic code review on every PRGitHub Code Review\nRoute bug reports from Slack to pull requestsSlack\nDebug live web applicationsChrome\nBuild custom agents for your own workflowsAgent SDK\n\n## ​\n\nNext steps\nOnce you’ve installed Claude Code, these guides help you go deeper.\n\nQuickstart: walk through your first real task, from exploring a codebase to committing a fix\n\nStore instructions and memories: give Claude persistent instructions with CLAUDE.md files and auto memory\n\nCommon workflows and best practices: patterns for getting the most out of Claude Code\n\nSettings: customize Claude Code for your workflow\n\nTroubleshooting: solutions for common issues\n\ncode.claude.com: demos, pricing, and product details\n\nWas this page helpful?\nYesNo\n\nQuickstart\n⌘I\n\nClaude Code Docs home pagexlinkedin\n\nCompany\nAnthropicCareersEconomic FuturesResearchNewsTrust centerTransparency\n\nHelp and security\nAvailabilityStatusSupport center\n\nLearn\nCoursesMCP connectorsCustomer storiesEngineering blogEventsPowered by ClaudeService partnersStartups program\n\nTerms and policies\nPrivacy policyDisclosure policyUsage policyCommercial termsConsumer terms\n\nAssistant\n\nResponses are generated using AI and may contain mistakes.","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"2632be50-20c9-482a-8c0b-925c014fd732","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:34.041Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"7e69146f-2b4e-4c80-8d41-15fc75655f36","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"2632be50-20c9-482a-8c0b-925c014fd732","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_012ndVtcoGP2y2AHofkNTeBz","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"That URL redirected to the general Claude Code overview. Let me now fetch the Devin and Copilot Workspace research, plus find the correct Anthropic context engineering blog post."}],"stop_reason":null,"stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2900,"cache_read_input_tokens":60824,"cache_creation":{"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2900,"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0},"output_tokens":1,"service_tier":"standard","inference_geo":"not_available"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQCR6RZD2gmxLBNYyaE","type":"assistant","uuid":"34ceee02-cab5-499a-9d9c-d3039b06948e","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:38.704Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"34ceee02-cab5-499a-9d9c-d3039b06948e","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_012ndVtcoGP2y2AHofkNTeBz","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\nreq = urllib.request.Request('https://www.devin.ai/blog', headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\ntext = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\ntext = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\n# Extract links\nlinks = re.findall(r'href=[\\\"\\\\x27]([^\\\"\\\\x27]*)[\\\"\\\\x27]', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', '', text)\ntext = html.unescape(text)\ntext = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\nprint('=== BLOG LINKS ===')\nfor l in links:\n    if 'blog' in l.lower():\n        print(l)\nprint()\nprint('=== TEXT ===')\nprint(text[:10000])\n\"","description":"Fetch Devin blog page to find relevant articles","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2900,"cache_read_input_tokens":60824,"output_tokens":470,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2900},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQCR6RZD2gmxLBNYyaE","type":"assistant","uuid":"1819ad48-ef69-4349-a87e-e341b5bd80bf","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:42.782Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"1819ad48-ef69-4349-a87e-e341b5bd80bf","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y","parentToolUseID":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y","uuid":"573158d3-96cc-4306-bbfe-aecfd189a015","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:42.783Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"573158d3-96cc-4306-bbfe-aecfd189a015","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y","parentToolUseID":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y","uuid":"3c9ba63e-0040-4624-bd25-c643deae9cfa","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:42.783Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"1819ad48-ef69-4349-a87e-e341b5bd80bf","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"tool_result","content":"Exit code 1\nTraceback (most recent call last):\n  File \"<string>\", line 4, in <module>\n    text = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 187, in urlopen\n    return opener.open(url, data, timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 525, in error\n    result = self._call_chain(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 718, in http_error_302\n    return self.parent.open(new, timeout=req.timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 525, in error\n    result = self._call_chain(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 718, in http_error_302\n    return self.parent.open(new, timeout=req.timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 531, in error\n    return self._call_chain(*args)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 611, in http_error_default\n    raise HTTPError(req.full_url, code, msg, hdrs, fp)\nurllib.error.HTTPError: HTTP Error 404: Not Found","is_error":true,"tool_use_id":"toolu_016zy58tu1UYhbqZQWy6Ft2y"}]},"uuid":"36e112a1-9521-4e70-9c69-3e8a1966846c","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:43.974Z","toolUseResult":"Error: Exit code 1\nTraceback (most recent call last):\n  File \"<string>\", line 4, in <module>\n    text = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read().decode('utf-8')\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 187, in urlopen\n    return opener.open(url, data, timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 525, in error\n    result = self._call_chain(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 718, in http_error_302\n    return self.parent.open(new, timeout=req.timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 525, in error\n    result = self._call_chain(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 718, in http_error_302\n    return self.parent.open(new, timeout=req.timeout)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 493, in open\n    response = meth(req, response)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 602, in http_response\n    response = self.parent.error(\n        'http', request, response, code, msg, hdrs)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 531, in error\n    return self._call_chain(*args)\n           ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 464, in _call_chain\n    result = func(*args)\n  File \"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/python@3.14/3.14.3_1/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.14/lib/python3.14/urllib/request.py\", line 611, in http_error_default\n    raise HTTPError(req.full_url, code, msg, hdrs, fp)\nurllib.error.HTTPError: HTTP Error 404: Not Found","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"1819ad48-ef69-4349-a87e-e341b5bd80bf","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"36e112a1-9521-4e70-9c69-3e8a1966846c","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01XJ4xcgnnrebasoz8wQANWK","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\nurls = [\n    'https://devin.ai',\n    'https://www.cognition.ai/blog',\n    'https://www.cognition.ai/blog/introducing-devin',\n]\nfor url in urls:\n    try:\n        req = urllib.request.Request(url, headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\n        resp = urllib.request.urlopen(req, timeout=10)\n        text = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\n        text = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', ' ', text)\n        text = html.unescape(text)\n        text = re.sub(r'\\s+', ' ', text).strip()\n        print(f'=== {url} ===')\n        print(text[:5000])\n        print()\n    except Exception as e:\n        print(f'FAILED: {url} -> {e}')\n        print()\n\"","description":"Fetch Devin/Cognition pages","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":1818,"cache_read_input_tokens":63724,"output_tokens":401,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":1818},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQD96HDRtk4kHRef12a","type":"assistant","uuid":"5ddcb28f-2d63-450d-abce-d944dfd248ed","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:51.322Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"5ddcb28f-2d63-450d-abce-d944dfd248ed","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","uuid":"5404d2ee-7152-406e-8ae6-b0f757711d8a","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:51.323Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"5404d2ee-7152-406e-8ae6-b0f757711d8a","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","uuid":"383f87ad-3b97-4a1e-8cec-30a80ae5dcd5","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:51.323Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"5ddcb28f-2d63-450d-abce-d944dfd248ed","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01GfPrKSbm4e3T5HQzcaAsdi","type":"tool_result","content":"=== https://devin.ai ===\nDevin | The AI Software Engineer Home Enterprise Pricing Customers Financial Services --> View more About us Careers Blog Contact us Docs About us Careers Blog Contact Docs Login Get started Home Enterprise Pricing Customers About us Careers Blog Docs Contact Get started Login How Nubank refactors millions of lines of code to improve engineering efficiency with Devin 8x engineering time efficiency gain 20x cost savings Overview One of Nubank’s most critical, company-wide projects for 2023-2024 was a migration of their core ETL — an 8 year old, multi-million lines of code monolith — to sub-modules. To handle such a large refactor, their only option was a multi-year effort that distributed repetitive refactoring work across over one thousand of their engineers. With Devin, however, this changed: engineers were able to delegate Devin to handle their migrations and achieve a 12x efficiency improvement in terms of engineering hours saved, and over 20x cost savings. Among others, Data, Collections, and Risk business units verified and completed their migrations in weeks instead of months or years. The Problem Nubank was born into the tradition of centralized ETL FinServ architectures. To date, the monolith architecture had worked well for Nubank — it enabled the developer autonomy and flexibility that carried them through their hypergrowth phases. After 8 years, however, Nubank’s sheer volume of customer growth, as well as geographic and product expansion beyond their original credit card business, led to an entangled, behemoth ETL with countless cross-dependencies and no clear path to continuing to scale. For Nubankers, business critical data transformations started taking increasingly long to run, with chains of dependencies as deep as 70 and insufficient formal agreements on who was responsible for maintaining what. As the company continued to grow, it became clear that the ETL would be a primary bottleneck to scale. Nubank concluded that there was an urgent need to split up their monolithic ETL repository, amassing over 6 million lines of code, into smaller, more flexible sub-modules. Nubank’s code migration was filled with the monotonous, repetitive work that engineers dread. Moving each data class implementation from one architecture to another while tracing imports correctly, performing multiple delicate refactoring steps, and accounting for any number of edge cases was highly tedious, even to do just once or twice. At Nubank’s scale, however, the total migration scope involved more than 1,000 engineers moving ~100,000 data class implementations over an expected timeline of 18 months. In a world where engineering resources are scarce, such large-scale migrations and modernizations become massively expensive, time-consuming projects that distract from any engineering team’s core mission: building better products for customers. Unfortunately, this is the reality for many of the world’s largest organizations. The Decision: an army of Devins to tackle subtasks in parallel At project outset in 2023, Nubank had no choice but to rely on their engineers to perform code changes manually. Migrating one data class was a highly discretionary task, with multiple variations, edge cases, and ad hoc decision-making — far too complex to be scriptable, but high-volume enough to be a significant manual effort. Within weeks of Devin’s launch, Nubank identified a clear opportunity to accelerate their refactor at a fraction of the engineering hours. Migration or large refactoring tasks are often fantastic projects for Devin: after investing a small, fixed cost to teach Devin how to approach sub-tasks, Devin can go and complete the migration autonomously. A human is kept in the loop just to manage the project and approve Devin’s changes. The Solution: Custom ETL Migration Devin A task of this magnitude, with the vast number of variations that it had, was a ripe opportunity for fine-tuning. The Nubank team helped to collect examples of previous migrations their engineers had done manually, some of which were fed to Devin for fine-tuning. The rest were used to create a benchmark evaluation set. Against this evaluation set, we observed a doubling of Devin’s task completion scores after fine-tuning, as well as a 4x improvement in task speed. Roughly 40 minutes per sub-task dropped to 10, which made the whole migration start to look much cheaper and less time-consuming, allowing the company to devote more energy to new business and new value creation instead. Devin contributed to its own speed improvements by building itself classical tools and scripts it would later use on the most common, mechanical components of the migration. For instance, detecting the country extension of a data class (either ‘br’, ‘co’, or ‘mx’) based on its file path was a few-step process for each sub-task. Devin’s script automatically turned this into a single step executable — improvements from which added up immensely across all tens of thousands of sub-t\n\n=== https://www.cognition.ai/blog ===\nCognition | Blog devin Overview Enterprise Pricing Customers windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing blog contact us government careers Try devin Menu Devin Overview Pricing Enterprise Customers Windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing Blog Contact us Government Careers Try devin cog log {highlightedPosts.map(post => ( {post.date} {post.author} {post.isCommunityPost && Community post } {post.title} {post.intro} ))} +++ prev next --> all -48- Product Updates Research Tutorials Announcements Customer Story + Filter by: + all -20- Product Updates Research Tutorials Announcements Customer Story March 19, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin can now Manage Devins Devin can now break down large tasks and delegate them to a team of managed Devins, with each running in its own isolated VM in parallel. March 1, 2026 Carlo Baronio, Ben Pan, Sam Lee, Eric Lu, Steven Cao, Rohan Choudhury, Adam Zweiger, Ray Wang, Gary Chang, Silas Alberti Community } --> An Early Preview of SWE-1.6 and Research Update We are sharing an early preview of our ongoing SWE-1.6 training run. February 27, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> How Cognition Uses Devin to Build Devin Devin is a cloud agent platform for engineering teams. You work with it like a teammate — give it tasks, review its PRs, and let it handle your backlog. Here's how we use it to build Devin itself. February 25, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Introducing Cognition for Government Today, we launch Cognition for Government to modernize America’s critical infrastructure with AI software engineering. February 24, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Introducing Devin 2.2 Today we’re releasing Devin 2.2, the most important update to Devin since launch. February 10, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Closing the Agent Loop: Devin Autofixes Review Comments We built a feature that massively increased our internal token spend on Devin. But our PRs are now much more free of bugs and we can't go back. January 29, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Agent Trace: Capturing the Context Graph of Code We’re excited to join in Cursor, Cloudflare, Vercel, git-ai, OpenCode and others in support of [Agent Trace](https://agent-trace.dev/). As described in the spec, Agent Trace is an open, vendor-neutral spec for recording AI contributions alongside human authorship in version-controlled codebases. January 28, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Cognizant partners with Cognition to scale Devin and Windsurf across its engineering organization and global clients Cognizant has partnered with Cognition to deploy Devin and Windsurf across its engineering teams and customer base. January 28, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin crosses the pond: Cognition opens its London office Cognition expands to Europe and opens a London office. January 21, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin Review: AI to Stop Slop As code generation gets easier, code review is the new bottleneck. That's why we're launching a new way to quickly review and understand complex PRs in our latest tool for codebase understanding - augmenting human attention with AI. January 7, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Infosys partners with Cognition to expand engineering capacity and help scale its enterprise business Infosys, a global leader in digital services and consulting, has partnered with Cognition to deploy Devin, the AI software engineer, across its organization and global client base. November 14, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin's 2025 Performance Review: Learnings From 18 Months of Agents At Work Eighteen months since launch, Devin’s gone from tackling small projects, to deeply embedding in engineering teams at thousands of companies, including some of the largest businesses in the world. We decided it was well past time for Devin to get a performance review - just like any human engineer. November 4, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Windsurf Codemaps: Understand Code, Before You Vibe It Codemaps is meant to offer a shared understanding of a system between humans and AI, enabling your AI to teach you about the code you are looking at quickly and elegantly. A codemap can be generated about any system or snippet to illuminate its code paths, helping users learn and recall. Codemaps allows AI to be a partner that explains code in an accurate and consistent way, rather than generating tons of inscrutable slop. October 29, 2025 Jacob Teo, Nikhil Jha, Connor Fogarty, Gary Chang, Theodor Marcu, Edison Zhang, Albert Tam, Sean Sullivan, Swyx, Silas Alberti Community } --> Introducing SWE-1.5: Our Fast Agent Model Today we’re releasing SWE-1.5, the latest in our family of models optimized for software engineering. It is a frontier-size model with hundreds of billions of parameters that achieves near-SOTA coding performance. It also sets a new standard for speed: we partnered with Cerebras to serve it at up to 950 tok/s – 6x faster than Haiku 4.5 a\n\n=== https://www.cognition.ai/blog/introducing-devin ===\nCognition | Introducing Devin, the first AI software engineer devin Overview Enterprise Pricing Customers windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing blog contact us government careers Try devin Menu Devin Overview Pricing Enterprise Customers Windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing Blog Contact us Government Careers Try devin Blog / Announcements March 12, 2024 Introducing Devin, the first AI software engineer by Scott Wu In this article: Devin is a tireless, skilled teammate, equally ready to build alongside you or independently complete tasks for you to review. With Devin, engineers can focus on more interesting problems and engineering teams can strive for more ambitious goals. Devin's Capabilities With our advances in long-term reasoning and planning, Devin can plan and execute complex engineering tasks requiring thousands of decisions. Devin can recall relevant context at every step, learn over time, and fix mistakes. We've also equipped Devin with common developer tools including the shell, code editor, and browser within a sandboxed compute environment—everything a human would need to do their work. Finally, we've given Devin the ability to actively collaborate with the user. Devin reports on its progress in real time, accepts feedback, and works together with you through design choices as needed.‍Here's a sample of what Devin can do: Devin can learn how to use unfamiliar technologies. After reading a blog post, Devin runs ControlNet on Modal to produce images with concealed messages for Sara. Devin can build and deploy apps end to end Devin makes an interactive website which simulates the Game of Life! It incrementally adds features requested by the user and then deploys the app to Netlify. Devin can autonomously find and fix bugs in codebases Devin helps Andrew maintain and debug his open source competitive programming book. Devin can train and fine tune its own AI models Devin sets up fine tuning for a large language model given only a link to a research repository on GitHub. Devin can address bugs and feature requests in open source repositories Given just a link to a GitHub issue, Devin does all the setup and context gathering that is needed. Devin can contribute to mature production repositories. This example is part of the SWE-bench benchmark. Devin solves a bug with logarithm calculations in the sympy Python algebra system. Devin sets up the code environment, reproduces the bug, and codes and tests the fix on its own. We even tried giving Devin real jobs on Upwork and it could do those too! Here, Devin writes and debugs code to run a computer vision model. Devin samples the resulting data and compiles a report at the end. Devin's Performance We evaluated Devin on SWE-bench , a challenging benchmark that asks agents to resolve real-world GitHub issues found in open source projects like Django and scikit-learn. Devin correctly resolves 13.86%* of the issues end-to-end, far exceeding the previous state-of-the-art of 1.96%. Even when given the exact files to edit, the best previous models can only resolve 4.80% of issues. Devin was evaluated on a random 25% subset of the dataset. Devin was unassisted, whereas all other models were assisted (meaning the model was told exactly which files need to be edited). We plan to publish a more detailed technical report soon—stay tuned for more details. About Cognition We are an applied AI lab focused on reasoning.‍We’re building AI teammates with capabilities far beyond today’s existing AI tools. By solving reasoning, we can unlock new possibilities in a wide range of disciplines—code is just the beginning. We want to help people around the world turn their ideas into reality. We are well funded, including a $21 million Series A led by Founders Fund. And we’re grateful for the support of industry leaders including Patrick and John Collison, Elad Gil, Sarah Guo, Chris Re, Eric Glyman, Karim Atiyeh, Erik Bernhardsson, Tony Xu, Fred Ehrsam and so many more. Hire Devin Devin is currently in early access as we ramp up capacity. To start using Devin for engineering work, join the waitlist or get in touch at info@cognition.ai . Tags: Announcements Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter [ x ] Related posts Previous Next September 29, 2025 Theodor Marcu Community } --> Announcing Devin Agent Preview with Sonnet 4.5 September 29, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Rebuilding Devin for Claude Sonnet 4.5: Lessons and Challenges September 8, 2025 Scott Wu Community } --> Funding, growth, and the next frontier of AI coding agents May 19, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> The Devin Open Source Initiative is Back December 12, 2024 Mokshit Jain Community } --> Announcing The Devin Open Source Initiative December 10, 2024 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin is now generally available In this article: Hire [ devin The AI software engineer ] devin [ The AI software engineer ] get started with devin learn about devin Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter | X Website Term","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"57fd86b9-3f02-498a-a12a-0a72d6ce5736","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:20:53.711Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"5ddcb28f-2d63-450d-abce-d944dfd248ed","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"2611e79b-25f0-4d44-b41d-33814a78190f","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01D5dKNvHutAmWx58yesm73w","type":"tool_result","content":"FAILED: https://www.cognition.ai/blog/devins-performance-review -> HTTP Error 404: Not Found\n\n=== https://www.cognition.ai/blog/how-cognition-uses-devin-to-build-devin ===\nCognition | How Cognition Uses Devin to Build Devin devin Overview Enterprise Pricing Customers windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing blog contact us government careers Try devin Menu Devin Overview Pricing Enterprise Customers Windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing Blog Contact us Government Careers Try devin February 27, 2026 How Cognition Uses Devin to Build Devin by The Cognition Team In this article: We've been building Devin with Devin since the beginning. Last week, we merged 659 Devin PRs into our own codebase, up from 154 in our best week in 2025. Many of you know Devin as the web app. Internally, we use it across every interface (web, Slack, Linear, CLI, API) depending on where the work starts. This post covers how we leverage all of them. Core Experience The setup is this: we add any of the codebases we'd like Devin to manage. We're then given a unified interface where we can work across all of our repos using natural language. It's designed as a conversational interface, so we can chat with it the same way we'd message a teammate, whether from Slack, a Linear or Jira ticket, or the web app. Tag @ Devin in any channel. Include attachments if needed. Communicate back and forth as we would in the regular chat interface. A powerful result is that anyone is able to contribute regardless of their technical expertise or role in the company, they don’t need to understand and set up Git or any command line tools to start contributing to our codebases. Tag @ Devin with a request and we get a PR we can review and test out. If someone notices out of date documentation or a bug for example, they send a short message in Slack to get it fixed and move on with their day. This removes friction and barriers for rapid iteration and polish,and results in less context switching. And when engineers see what their teammates are accomplishing with Devin, on the same codebase they work on every day, they have the \"Oh, really? Devin can do that?\" moment, so it spreads organically. Ask Devin (Codebase Q&A) Once a repository is added to Devin, it's automatically indexed. Ask Devin becomes a window into that codebase. We use this constantly for scoping work before starting sessions. The workflow: use Ask Devin to explore the code and clarify a goal, then start a session directly from the search interface. Devin starts with clear context from our exploration, and the prompt is automatically tailored to our task. This same workflow applies with Jira or Linear integrations. Tag Devin on a ticket. Devin analyzes the task, searches the codebase, and plans its approach. It generates a high-quality session prompt automatically. Automated Code Review As we ship more code with agents, the bottleneck shifted from writing code to reviewing it. Devin Review turns large, complex GitHub PRs into intuitively organized diffs and precise explanations. We use it for every PR now. Every time Devin posts a PR in Slack, it includes a Devin Review link, so the organized diff is always one click away. What makes Devin Review useful: Autofix . If Devin Review or a GitHub bot flags bugs, Devin automatically fixes the PR. Devin also tackles CI/lint issues until all checks pass, closing the agent loop. Smart diff organization. Groups changes logically, putting related edits together instead of alphabetical order. Copy and move detection. Detects when code has been copied or moved and displays changes cleanly, instead of full deletes and inserts. Bug Catcher. Automatically analyzes PRs for potential issues and labels them by confidence level. Severe bugs require immediate attention. Non-severe bugs should still be reviewed. Flags are informational annotations. Codebase-aware chat. Ask questions about the PR and get answers with relevant context from the rest of the codebase. For any GitHub PR link, you can replace github.com with devinreview.com in the URL. Once Auto-Review is configured, Devin starts automatically reviewing PRs when they're opened, when new commits are pushed, or when someone is added as a reviewer. Design System Design systems drift. Someone hardcodes a hex value, another person builds a one-off button, and suddenly we're maintaining multiple sources of truth. We handle this two ways. First, anyone can fix violations the moment they spot them. Tag Devin in Slack with a screenshot and it migrates the component to match the design system. Second, we run a daily audit . Every morning Devin scans PRs merged in the last 24 hours, flags hardcoded colors, non-standard spacing, and components that should use the shared library. It creates Linear tickets for each violation, and optionally opens fix PRs automatically. The combination means violations get caught whether someone notices them or not. Bug Triage Automation When a bug lands in Linear, someone has to stop what they're doing to investigate—reading the ticket, searching the codebase, checking recent commits—before any actual fixing happens. We automated that entire triage step. We set up a !triage-bug playbook that captures how our engineers actually investigate: read the report, search for relevant code paths, check git history, then summarize findings with root cause and suggested fix. The automation fires when anyone adds the Bug label to a ticket—no assignment needed. A ticket like \"500 error on /contact after Friday's deploy\" turns into Devin automatically finding the file, spotting a recent regex refactor in git log, and posting a summary back to Linear: root cause, affected files, suggested fix approach. We connect the Datadog MCP so Devin checks logs during its investigation. By the time an engineer picks up a bug, the investigation is already done. End-to-End Bug Debugging Some bugs need more than triage. They need someone to pull logs, check the database, trace the code change, and write a fix. We connected Devin to Datadog and gave it read-only database access so it can run full investigations. When a bug report comes in (like \"Pro users seeing 'undefined' on the billing page since Friday's deploy\"), Devin pulls error logs from Datadog, queries the read replica to verify data state, traces the breaking commit in git history, writes a fix with a regression test, and opens a PR. The investigation that used to pull an engineer off their work for an hour now happens in the background. We review the PR, not the logs. DANA (Data Analyst Agent) DANA is a specialized version of Devin optimized for querying databases, analyzing data, and creating visualizations. We use it for questions about our data warehouse, building dashboards, and answering data questions without pulling an engineer off their work. It's become a go-to for non-engineering tasks too, like the \"click a bunch of buttons to fill out a report\" work that used to eat up time. We’re able to access DANA from the web app by clicking the agent picker dropdown, or from Slack using /dana or @Devin !dana followed by our question. We've learned to be specific about metrics, include time periods, and ask for visualizations when they'd help. DANA connects to our data warehouse through MCP—Redshift, PostgreSQL, Snowflake, BigQuery, whatever we're running—and maintains its own database knowledge so it already understands our schema before we ask anything. It's optimized for concise, metrics-focused answers with built-in seaborn visualizations, so we get charts and insights back fast instead of waiting for an engineer to context-switch into a SQL client. We've found it especially useful for the kind of ad-hoc questions that used to sit in someone's queue for days. Questions like \"why did signups drop Tuesday?\" or \"break down consumption by enterprise vs self-serve\" can be answered by anyone on the team just asking in Slack, with the SQL included so we can validate the logic. DeepWiki With DeepWiki, Devin automatically indexes all repos and produces wikis with architecture diagrams, links to sources, and summaries of the codebase. Ask Devin uses information in\n\nFAILED: https://www.cognition.ai/blog/closing-the-agent-loop -> HTTP Error 404: Not Found","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"b9d15967-1d70-4181-aeb6-95f1083deecf","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:03.969Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"2611e79b-25f0-4d44-b41d-33814a78190f","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"94bc492e-cc86-4d6f-8765-b52d2c3caad2","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"4cff8217-4055-4c23-8140-7e344f8eaa3c","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01KzjWxmZxzriyTbfVDKrBFu","type":"tool_result","content":"=== https://www.cognition.ai/blog/closing-the-agent-loop-devin-autofixes-review-comments ===\nCognition | Closing the Agent Loop: Devin Autofixes Review Comments devin Overview Enterprise Pricing Customers windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing blog contact us government careers Try devin Menu Devin Overview Pricing Enterprise Customers Windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing Blog Contact us Government Careers Try devin February 10, 2026 Closing the Agent Loop: Devin Autofixes Review Comments by The Cognition Team In this article: We built a feature that massively increased our internal token spend on Devin. But our PRs are now much more free of bugs and we can't go back. Two weeks ago, we built Devin Review , a new interface that helps you detect bugs and understand complex code in PRs. Why? Agents are generating code faster than teams can review them. The human bottleneck shifts from writing code to reviewing it. We found, however, that users would waste time copying & pasting between their coding agents and the review agent. Today, we're closing this loop. What we shipped Devin can now be configured to autofix incoming review comments from Devin Review and other review bots. Devin also continues to autofix lint and CI/CD issues. These move us a big step forward in closing the agent loop: writing and fixing its own code until its fully correct. When a GitHub bot comments on a PR - a linter flags an issue, CI catches a test failure, a security scanner surfaces a vulnerability - Devin can automatically pick it up and fix it. It works with any bot that comments on PRs. Linters, CI pipelines, security scanners, dependency managers - if it leaves a comment, Devin handles it. No human in the loop for mechanical fixes. Devin doesn't just flag problems, it resolves them. Then it feeds the fix back into the PR, creating a true feedback loop between the coding agent and the bug catcher. Why couldn't the code just be correct the first time? Even the best engineers might not catch everything on their first pass - you're focused on solving the problem, not stress-testing the solution. A review agent spends dedicated reasoning on the diff after it's written, and can go deep into specific issues not obvious just from the original plan. One agent writes, the other pressure-tests, and this continues in a loop. Write, catch, fix, merge The agent writes. The reviewer catches. Bot triggers fire. Fixes get applied automatically. CI runs clean. The PR is ready for human review. The human's job narrows to the decisions that require judgment: architecture, product direction, edge cases that need domain knowledge. Everything mechanical - the lint errors, the missed null checks, the off-by-one - gets caught and fixed before you even open the diff. A coding agent is a tool. A coding agent paired with a review agent that catches bugs, suggests fixes, and automatically resolves them through bot triggers - that's a system. Systems compound. Tools don't. There's still a gap: running the app, clicking through flows, writing unit tests. We're closing it. More soon. Getting started To enable bot triggers, go to Settings > Customization > Autofix settings and choose which bots Devin should respond to. To try Devin Review on any GitHub PR, replace github.com with devinreview.com in the URL. Both public and private PRs work without an account! Configure auto-review at app.devin.ai/settings/review and Devin starts reviewing every PR automatically - when they're opened, when commits are pushed, when reviewers are added. Or run it from your terminal: npx devin-review <https://github.com/owner/repo/pull/123> Try it on your next PR. Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter [ x ] In this article: Hire [ devin The AI software engineer ] devin [ The AI software engineer ] get started with devin learn about devin Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter | X Website Terms of Use Enterprise Terms of Service Platform Terms of Service Security Privacy policy Acceptable Use Policy Data Processing Addendum Brand\n\nFAILED: https://www.cognition.ai/blog/devin-2-2 -> HTTP Error 404: Not Found\n\n=== https://www.cognition.ai/blog/introducing-devin-2-2 ===\nCognition | Introducing Devin 2.2 devin Overview Enterprise Pricing Customers windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing blog contact us government careers Try devin Menu Devin Overview Pricing Enterprise Customers Windsurf Overview Install Enterprise Pricing Blog Contact us Government Careers Try devin Blog / Product Updates February 24, 2026 Introducing Devin 2.2 by The Cognition Team In this article: Today we’re releasing Devin 2.2, one of our biggest updates to Devin since launch. This release is a significant step towards our vision for Devin to be the most autonomous agent: it's now able to test its work with computer use, self-verify, and auto-fix its code. Along with autonomy upgrades, we’ve been working on hundreds of improvements, big and small, to bring you a better experience. New users can get started for free with $10 in credits. End-to-end testing with computer use Devin has always been able to use a browser to record and test web apps. Now, with full access to its own Linux desktop, Devin can launch and test desktop applications too. After creating a PR, Devin will suggest testing it right on its desktop. Approve it, and Devin runs through your app and sends back screen recordings so you can review every detail of its work. Devin sessions for new users (as of Feb 24, 2026) will have Desktop support enabled by default. Existing users can turn on Desktop in Settings . Devin Review Autofix Devin doesn't just write code and hand it off. It plans, codes, reviews its own output, catches issues, and fixes them - all before you ever open the PR. The full loop, handled for you. Faster, Redesigned, and Built to Flow Devin now starts up 3x faster, so you move quicker from task to PR. And with a fully rebuilt interface that unifies every part of the development lifecycle — from planning to code review — it's easier than ever to understand and act on Devin's work. Get Started There's a lot more on the way. Try Devin today and see what's next. Tags: Product Updates Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter [ x ] Related posts Previous Next March 19, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin can now Manage Devins January 21, 2026 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin Review: AI to Stop Slop November 4, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Windsurf Codemaps: Understand Code, Before You Vibe It September 29, 2025 Theodor Marcu Community } --> Announcing Devin Agent Preview with Sonnet 4.5 August 28, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Build Your Own AI Data Analyst May 22, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> The DeepWiki MCP Server May 15, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin 2.1 May 5, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> DeepWiki: AI docs for any repo April 3, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin 2.0 February 26, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin February '25 Product Update January 16, 2025 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin January '25 Product Update December 23, 2024 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin December '24 Product Update (Part 2) December 3, 2024 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin December '24 Product Update September 5, 2024 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin September '24 Product Update June 5, 2024 The Cognition Team Community } --> Devin June '24 Product Update In this article: Hire [ devin The AI software engineer ] devin [ The AI software engineer ] get started with devin learn about devin Follow us on: Linkedin Twitter | X Website Terms of Use Enterprise Terms of Service Platform Terms of Service Security Privacy policy Acceptable Use Policy Data Processing Addendum Brand","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"b7ce95ae-7754-4e23-9eea-b0d31bdf0a39","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:13.275Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"94bc492e-cc86-4d6f-8765-b52d2c3caad2","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"b7ce95ae-7754-4e23-9eea-b0d31bdf0a39","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01B3Spzr2Sqn3khnE3ZFb5B4","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"Now let me fetch the GitHub Copilot Workspace information and the Anthropic context engineering blog."}],"stop_reason":null,"stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2382,"cache_read_input_tokens":71965,"cache_creation":{"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2382,"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0},"output_tokens":1,"service_tier":"standard","inference_geo":"not_available"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQFMoZbUs2ULpmG6v3z","type":"assistant","uuid":"01f04786-f6b8-4ade-845f-f78becf63b85","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:18.237Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"01f04786-f6b8-4ade-845f-f78becf63b85","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01B3Spzr2Sqn3khnE3ZFb5B4","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01TtL8WuDfZgL8UHJUXqDxPA","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\n\nurls = [\n    'https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-workspace',\n    'https://github.blog/2024-04-29-github-copilot-workspace/',\n]\nfor url in urls:\n    try:\n        req = urllib.request.Request(url, headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\n        resp = urllib.request.urlopen(req, timeout=15)\n        text = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\n        text = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', ' ', text)\n        text = html.unescape(text)\n        text = re.sub(r'\\s+', ' ', text).strip()\n        print(f'=== {url} ===')\n        print(text[:8000])\n        print()\n    except Exception as e:\n        print(f'FAILED: {url} -> {e}')\n        print()\n\" 2>&1","description":"Fetch GitHub Copilot Workspace pages","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2382,"cache_read_input_tokens":71965,"output_tokens":429,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2382},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQFMoZbUs2ULpmG6v3z","type":"assistant","uuid":"d01d0d83-1e91-4ea3-9533-a52c1ab9d06b","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:21.565Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"d01d0d83-1e91-4ea3-9533-a52c1ab9d06b","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"e50e17d8-2302-40f1-8511-bee139f69f2b","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01TtL8WuDfZgL8UHJUXqDxPA","type":"tool_result","content":"=== https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-workspace ===\nGitHub Next | Copilot Workspace Technical Preview Copilot Workspace An agentic dev environment, designed for everyday tasks. The Copilot Workspace technical preview is ending. The technical preview was sunset on May 30th, 2025. Learn more Getting started has never been simpler. Whether you’re addressing an Issue, iterating on a PR, or bootstrapping a project, Copilot Workspace helps you jumpstart every task by describing what you want in natural language. The plan agent captures your intent, proposes a plan of action, and uses that plan to implement the changes. Pivot at the speed of thought. Discuss ideas with Workspace’s brainstorm agent to understand the nuances of your solution, eliminate ambiguity, and consider alternatives. Everything in Workspace is designed to be edited, regenerated, or undone, so you can change your approach instantly, making it easy to iterate towards the exact solution you want. AI assistance that’s easy to verify. Validate your code changes using an integrated terminal and secure port forwarding. Test failure? Let Workspace’s repair agent fix it for you based on the error received. If you need the toolbox of a full IDE, you can open a Codespace and step through your code using the tools you already know. A workflow that’s collaborative by default. When you’re ready to get feedback, you can instantly share a workspace with your team, and they can try out their own iterations. Copilot Workspace automatically versions the context and history of your changes, and can create a PR in a single-click. Development you can do from anywhere. Using the GitHub mobile app, you can browse issues, repos, and PRs, and open them directly within Copilot Workspace. Explore ideas on the go, save your workspace to the dashboard, and pick it back up at your desk to add the finishing touches. Welcome to a new dev environment Frequently asked questions About “Copilot Workspace” or “Copilot Workspaces?” It’s Copilot Workspace — singular. That said, you should definitely have a few Copilot Workspace tabs open. For science. Who can access Copilot Workspace? Anyone with a paid Copilot Individual, Copilot Business, or Copilot Enterprise subscription can use Copilot Workspace. How do I get started? Check out our getting started guide ! Who appears as the author of a PR created with Copilot Workspace? You do! You're the pilot. You’re probably tired of hearing it, but it bears repeating: Copilot Workspace is a tool to help you write code, and you should always review and understand the code you’re proposing to others. Can others see the PRs I create with Copilot Workspace? Yes! PRs created with Copilot Workspace are normal PRs, and are accessible to anyone who would normally have access to PRs in the repository. Can I see Copilot Workspace in action before I get access? Every PR created with Copilot Workspace will include a comment which links to a read-only version of the Workspace that was used to create the PR. The read-only Workspace is accessible to collaborators with access to the repo, even if they have not been admitted to the technical preview. Can I share a Copilot Workspace session with others? Currently, you can share a snapshot of a Workspace with others. If they're admitted to the technical preview, they can fork your Workspace and iterate on it. If you make changes to a Workspace after sharing it, those changes will not be reflected in the shared version — you’ll have to share a new link with them. Some repositories don’t let me use Copilot Workspace. Why? Copilot Workspace uses OAuth for authentication. Some organizations can have policies which restrict OAuth applications from interacting with their repositories . You will not be able to use Copilot Workspace with those repositories unless the organization admin approves the Copilot Workspace OAuth application. 👋 Developer here! Can I start a Copilot Workspace session from an external tool? https://copilot-workspace.githubnext.com/ owner / repo ?task= description… P.S. we made a Raycast extension. How it works What models power Copilot Workspace? Right now, Copilot Workspace is powered by GPT-4o. We experimented with many different models from various providers, considering factors like power and latency, and determined GPT-4o is the best model for Copilot Workspace at this time. That said, we’ll continue to evaluate new models as they become available to ensure we’re always using the best model for the experience we want to deliver. What makes Copilot Workspace steerable? Copilot Workspace offers developers two important moments where they can steer the system via natural language: by altering the specification, and by altering the plan. When you prompt Copilot Workspace to make a change, it starts by reading your codebase and generating a specification. The spec is comprised of two bullet-point lists: one for the current state of the codebase, and one for the desired state. You can edit both lists, either to correct the system’s understanding of the current codebase, or to refine the requirements for the desired state. Once you’re happy with the spec, Copilot Workspace will generate a concrete plan for executing the changes. In this step, it will list out every file it intends to create, modify, or delete, as well as a bullet-point list of the actions to be taken in each file. Once again, you can edit any part of this plan — altering the specific instructions, or even changing the list of files that will be affected. Finally, the generated diff is itself directly editable, so you can tweak the code before creating a pull request or pushing the code to a branch. If you aren’t satisfied with the proposed changes, you don’t have to start over from scratch. Simply edit the spec or plan at any point, and Copilot Workspace will regenerate all the downstream steps with your new input. Why does steerability matter? Copilot’s inline suggestions are very easy to evaluate because they’re just a few lines long. When they aren’t correct, you can easily figure that out and ignore them. When you start to generate more code, that evaluation cost grows. You have to read more code, across more locations, and understand how it all fits together. If the suggestion isn’t quite right, it can feel frustrating — and the more code you try generate at once, the more likely it is that the suggestion will be incorrect in some way. Copilot Workspace is designed to break through that ceiling on suggestion size by mimicking how developers work through real problems. They start by articulating an understanding of how things work now, and how they would like them to work. Then, they identify where work needs to be done in order to reach the desired state. When you can steer the system at each of these steps, you are supplying crucial information that helps the model to generate code, and the resulting code is more likely to be correct. At the same time, you also make it easier for yourself to evaluate the correctness of the generated code, because you go into the review process with a clear expectation of which changes should happen where. How is Copilot Workspace different from Copilot and Copilot Chat? Copilot helps developers to write code by making suggestions as you type. Suggestions from Copilot are a few lines in length, which leads to a great experience for developers in the flow of writing code because those suggestions are easy to evaluate (and adjust where needed.) Copilot Chat is a great way to talk through potential changes, but it doesn't provide a rigorous, repeatable interaction pattern for applying that discussion to your codebase, especially when it would require changes to multiple files. Copilot Workspace is a task-oriented development environment. Instead of making suggestions as you type, Copilot Workspace helps you plan and author a coordinated set of changes — even changes that span multiple files in your repository, including changes that add or remove files. This requires an interaction mod\n\n=== https://github.blog/2024-04-29-github-copilot-workspace/ ===\nGitHub Copilot Workspace: Welcome to the Copilot-native developer environment - The GitHub Blog Skip to content Skip to sidebar / Blog Changelog Docs Customer stories Try GitHub Copilot See what's new AI & ML AI & ML Learn about artificial intelligence and machine learning across the GitHub ecosystem and the wider industry. Generative AI Learn how to build with generative AI. GitHub Copilot Change how you work with GitHub Copilot. LLMs Everything developers need to know about LLMs. Machine learning Machine learning tips, tricks, and best practices. How AI code generation works Explore the capabilities and benefits of AI code generation and how it can improve your developer experience. Learn more Developer skills Developer skills Resources for developers to grow in their skills and careers. Application development Insights and best practices for building apps. Career growth Tips & tricks to grow as a professional developer. GitHub Improve how you use GitHub at work. GitHub Education Learn how to move into your first professional role. Programming languages & frameworks Stay current on what’s new (or new again). Get started with GitHub documentation Learn how to start building, shipping, and maintaining software with GitHub. Learn more Engineering Engineering Get an inside look at how we’re building the home for all developers. Architecture & optimization Discover how we deliver a performant and highly available experience across the GitHub platform. Engineering principles Explore best practices for building software at scale with a majority remote team. Infrastructure Get a glimpse at the technology underlying the world’s leading AI-powered developer platform. Platform security Learn how we build security into everything we do across the developer lifecycle. User experience Find out what goes into making GitHub the home for all developers. How we use GitHub to be more productive, collaborative, and secure Our engineering and security teams do some incredible work. Let’s take a look at how we use GitHub to be more productive, build collaboratively, and shift security left. Learn more Enterprise software Enterprise software Explore how to write, build, and deploy enterprise software at scale. Automation Automating your way to faster and more secure ships. CI/CD Guides on continuous integration and delivery. Collaboration Tips, tools, and tricks to improve developer collaboration. DevOps DevOps resources for enterprise engineering teams. DevSecOps How to integrate security into the SDLC. Governance & compliance Ensuring your builds stay clean. GitHub recognized as a Leader in the Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for AI Code Assistants Learn why Gartner positioned GitHub as a Leader for the second year in a row. Learn more News & insights News & insights Keep up with what’s new and notable from inside GitHub. Company news An inside look at news and product updates from GitHub. Product The latest on GitHub’s platform, products, and tools. Octoverse Insights into the state of open source on GitHub. Policy The latest policy and regulatory changes in software. Research Data-driven insights around the developer ecosystem. The library Older news and updates from GitHub. Unlocking the power of unstructured data with RAG Learn how to use retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to capture more insights. Learn more Open Source Open Source Everything open source on GitHub. Git The latest Git updates. Maintainers Spotlighting open source maintainers. Social impact How open source is driving positive change. Gaming Explore open source games on GitHub. An introduction to innersource Organizations worldwide are incorporating open source methodologies into the way they build and ship their own software. Learn more Security Security Stay up to date on everything security. Application security Application security, explained. Supply chain security Demystifying supply chain security. Vulnerability research Updates from the GitHub Security Lab. Web application security Helpful tips on securing web applications. The enterprise guide to AI-powered DevSecOps Learn about core challenges in DevSecOps, and how you can start addressing them with AI and automation. Learn more Search Categories AI & ML Back AI & ML Learn about artificial intelligence and machine learning across the GitHub ecosystem and the wider industry. Generative AI Learn how to build with generative AI. GitHub Copilot Change how you work with GitHub Copilot. LLMs Everything developers need to know about LLMs. Machine learning Machine learning tips, tricks, and best practices. How AI code generation works Explore the capabilities and benefits of AI code generation and how it can improve your developer experience. Learn more Developer skills Back Developer skills Resources for developers to grow in their skills and careers. Application development Insights and best practices for building apps. Career growth Tips & tricks to grow as a professional developer. GitHub Improve how you use GitHub at work. GitHub Education Learn how to move into your first professional role. Programming languages & frameworks Stay current on what’s new (or new again). Get started with GitHub documentation Learn how to start building, shipping, and maintaining software with GitHub. Learn more Engineering Back Engineering Get an inside look at how we’re building the home for all developers. Architecture & optimization Discover how we deliver a performant and highly available experience across the GitHub platform. Engineering principles Explore best practices for building software at scale with a majority remote team. Infrastructure Get a glimpse at the technology underlying the world’s leading AI-powered developer platform. Platform security Learn how we build security into everything we do across the developer lifecycle. User experience Find out what goes into making GitHub the home for all developers. How we use GitHub to be more productive, collaborative, and secure Our engineering and security teams do some incredible work. Let’s take a look at how we use GitHub to be more productive, build collaboratively, and shift security left. Learn more Enterprise software Back Enterprise software Explore how to write, build, and deploy enterprise software at scale. Automation Automating your way to faster and more secure ships. CI/CD Guides on continuous integration and delivery. Collaboration Tips, tools, and tricks to improve developer collaboration. DevOps DevOps resources for enterprise engineering teams. DevSecOps How to integrate security into the SDLC. Governance & compliance Ensuring your builds stay clean. GitHub recognized as a Leader in the Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for AI Code Assistants Learn why Gartner positioned GitHub as a Leader for the second year in a row. Learn more News & insights Back News & insights Keep up with what’s new and notable from inside GitHub. Company news An inside look at news and product updates from GitHub. Product The latest on GitHub’s platform, products, and tools. Octoverse Insights into the state of open source on GitHub. Policy The latest policy and regulatory changes in software. Research Data-driven insights around the developer ecosystem. The library Older news and updates from GitHub. Unlocking the power of unstructured data with RAG Learn how to use retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to capture more insights. Learn more Open Source Back Open Source Everything open source on GitHub. Git The latest Git updates. Maintainers Spotlighting open source maintainers. Social impact How open source is driving positive change. Gaming Explore open source games on GitHub. An introduction to innersource Organizations worldwide are incorporating open source methodologies into the way they build and ship their own software. Learn more Security Back Security Stay up to date on everything security. Application security Application security, explained. Supply chain security Demystifying supply chain security. Vulnerability r","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"03efe91d-71dd-4109-915d-7c15506a028e","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:31.384Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"d01d0d83-1e91-4ea3-9533-a52c1ab9d06b","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"b9b013bd-cc8a-4d30-b707-fb87dd8a9209","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"e50e17d8-2302-40f1-8511-bee139f69f2b","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01VZ7ffFTeadJmYXeTkS21kK","type":"tool_result","content":"###  Thomas Dohmke \n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \n\t\t\t\t\t @ashtom \n\n\t\t\t\t Fascinated by software development since his childhood in Germany, Thomas Dohmke has built a career building tools to accelerate developer happiness. Previously, Thomas was the Chief Executive Officer of GitHub (2021-2025) where he oversaw the rise of the world’s most widely adopted AI developer tools—including the launches of GitHub Copilot, Copilot Workspace, and GitHub Models. Thomas has also been a celebrated TED speaker and holds a PhD in mechanical engineering from University of Glasgow, UK.","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"2db8db00-78ec-42b0-8e42-5f43626a9fba","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:43.451Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"b9b013bd-cc8a-4d30-b707-fb87dd8a9209","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"2db8db00-78ec-42b0-8e42-5f43626a9fba","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_019MiD5eBokyNCKrwog2JtV5","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"Let me try fetching the Anthropic context engineering post with the correct URL."}],"stop_reason":null,"stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":662,"cache_read_input_tokens":78176,"cache_creation":{"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":662,"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0},"output_tokens":1,"service_tier":"standard","inference_geo":"not_available"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQHaTsenXKDSaNdRE2p","type":"assistant","uuid":"8b00dfa5-b26c-49e6-8b8e-e6524fef5346","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:48.249Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"8b00dfa5-b26c-49e6-8b8e-e6524fef5346","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_019MiD5eBokyNCKrwog2JtV5","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01YCUU4E2k6ExwKoUMjBS4uX","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\n\n# Search for the exact URL of the context engineering blog post\nurls = [\n    'https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/tips-for-building-ai-agents',\n    'https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/context-engineering', \n    'https://www.anthropic.com/research/context-engineering',\n    'https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/prompt-engineering/be-clear-and-direct',\n]\nfor url in urls:\n    try:\n        req = urllib.request.Request(url, headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\n        resp = urllib.request.urlopen(req, timeout=10)\n        text = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\n        text = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\n        text = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', ' ', text)\n        text = html.unescape(text)\n        text = re.sub(r'\\s+', ' ', text).strip()\n        print(f'SUCCESS: {url}')\n        print(text[:4000])\n        print()\n    except Exception as e:\n        print(f'FAILED: {url} -> {e}')\n\" 2>&1","description":"Find correct Anthropic context engineering blog URL","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":662,"cache_read_input_tokens":78176,"output_tokens":481,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":662},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQHaTsenXKDSaNdRE2p","type":"assistant","uuid":"88f4d557-26da-4477-a09d-296f57723c07","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:21:52.705Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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Developer Guide API Reference MCP Resources Release Notes English Log in Search... ⌘K First steps Intro to Claude Quickstart Models & pricing Models overview Choosing a model What's new in Claude 4.6 Migration guide Model deprecations Pricing Build with Claude Features overview Using the Messages API Handling stop reasons Prompting best practices Model capabilities Extended thinking Adaptive thinking Effort Fast mode (beta: research preview) Structured outputs Citations Streaming Messages Batch processing PDF support Search results Multilingual support Embeddings Vision Tools Overview How to implement tool use Web search tool Web fetch tool Code execution tool Memory tool Bash tool Computer use tool Text editor tool Tool infrastructure Tool search Programmatic tool calling Fine-grained tool streaming Context management Context windows Compaction Context editing Prompt caching Token counting Files & assets Files API Agent Skills Overview Quickstart Best practices Skills for enterprise Using Skills with the API Agent SDK Overview Quickstart How the agent loop works Core concepts Guides SDK references MCP in the API MCP connector Remote MCP servers Claude on 3rd-party platforms Amazon Bedrock Microsoft Foundry Vertex AI Prompt engineering Overview Console prompting tools Test & evaluate Define success and build evaluations Using the Evaluation Tool Reducing latency Strengthen guardrails Reduce hallucinations Increase output consistency Mitigate jailbreaks Streaming refusals Reduce prompt leak Administration and monitoring Admin API overview Data residency Workspaces Usage and Cost API Claude Code Analytics API Zero Data Retention Console Log in Build with Claude Prompting best practices Loading... 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Solutions AI agents Code modernization Coding Customer support Education Financial services Government Life sciences Partners Amazon Bedrock Google Cloud's Vertex AI Learn Blog Catalog Courses Use cases Connectors Customer stories Engineering at Anthropic Events Powered by Claude Service partners Startups program Company Anthropic Careers Economic Futures Research News Responsible Scaling Policy Security and compliance Transparency Learn Blog Catalog Courses Use cases Connectors Customer stories Engineering at Anthropic Events Powered by Claude Service partners Startups program Help and security Availability Status Support Discord Terms and policies Privacy policy Responsible disclosure policy Terms of service: Commercial Terms of service: Consumer Usage policy Build with Claude Prompting best practices Copy page Comprehensive guide to prompt engineering techniques for Claude's latest models, covering clarity, examples, XML structuring, thinking, and agentic systems. Copy page This is the single reference for prompt engineering with Claude's latest models, including Claude Opus 4.6, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Claude Haiku 4.5. It covers foundational techniques, output control, tool use, thinking, and agentic systems. Jump to the section that matches your situation. For an overview of model capabilities, see the models overview . For details on what's new in Claude 4.6, see What's new in Claude 4.6 . For migration guidance, see the Migration guide . General principles Be clear and direct Claude responds well to clear, explicit instructions. Being specific about your desired output can help enhance results. If you want \"above and beyond\" behavior, explicitly request it rather than relying on the model to infer this from vague prompts. Think of Claude as a brilliant but new employee who lacks context on your norms and workflows. The more precisely you explain what you want, the better the result. Golden rule: Show your prompt to a colleague with minimal context on the task and ask them to follow it. If they'd be confused, Claude","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"edf2f848-39dc-43c0-9c93-8adc2f49884d","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:15.582Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"88f4d557-26da-4477-a09d-296f57723c07","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"edf2f848-39dc-43c0-9c93-8adc2f49884d","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01JmHxXZya6QezhsFDCB8xJC","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_012SSEu4mZjepbCEVx5htisa","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\n\n# Get the full prompting best practices page which has the agentic systems section\nreq = urllib.request.Request('https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/prompt-engineering/be-clear-and-direct', headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\nresp = urllib.request.urlopen(req, timeout=15)\ntext = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\ntext = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\nfor i in range(6, 0, -1):\n    text = re.sub(rf'<h{i}[^>]*>(.*?)</h{i}>', lambda m: '#'*i + ' ' + m.group(1).strip(), text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', ' ', text)\ntext = html.unescape(text)\ntext = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\ntext = text.strip()\n# Find the agentic section\nidx = text.lower().find('agent')\nif idx > 0:\n    print(text[max(0,idx-200):idx+8000])\nelse:\n    print('No agentic section found')\n    print(text[:5000])\n\"","description":"Fetch Anthropic prompting best practices - agentic section","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":1396,"cache_read_input_tokens":78838,"output_tokens":533,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":1396},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQKyFPRrBpnFSQbqVZ1","type":"assistant","uuid":"3335690b-db47-4572-8162-ac5e09af27a4","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:24.346Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
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+{"parentUuid":"3335690b-db47-4572-8162-ac5e09af27a4","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"c46975d1-c0ea-40a0-a02d-174de140495b","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_012SSEu4mZjepbCEVx5htisa","type":"tool_result","content":"ing      Fine-grained tool streaming   \n\n  Context management\n    Context windows      Compaction      Context editing      Prompt caching      Token counting   \n\n  Files & assets\n    Files API   \n\n  Agent Skills\n    Overview      Quickstart      Best practices      Skills for enterprise      Using Skills with the API   \n\n  Agent SDK\n    Overview      Quickstart      How the agent loop works      Core concepts       \n  \n   Guides       \n  \n   SDK references       \n\n  MCP in the API\n    MCP connector      Remote MCP servers   \n\n  Claude on 3rd-party platforms\n    Amazon Bedrock      Microsoft Foundry      Vertex AI   \n\n  Prompt engineering\n    Overview      Console prompting tools   \n\n  Test & evaluate\n    Define success and build evaluations      Using the Evaluation Tool      Reducing latency   \n\n  Strengthen guardrails\n    Reduce hallucinations      Increase output consistency      Mitigate jailbreaks      Streaming refusals      Reduce prompt leak   \n\n  Administration and monitoring\n    Admin API overview      Data residency      Workspaces      Usage and Cost API      Claude Code Analytics API      Zero Data Retention   \n\n Console\n        \n Log in\n\n Build with Claude      \n Prompting best practices         \n      Loading... \n\n   Loading... \n   Loading... \n\n   Loading... \n\n    Loading... \n\n    Loading... \n  Loading... \n  Loading... \n\n   Loading... \n  Loading... \n  Loading... \n  Loading... \n\n  Loading... \n   Loading... \n  Loading... \n  Loading... \n\n   ### Solutions   AI agents \n  Code modernization \n  Coding \n  Customer support \n  Education \n  Financial services \n  Government \n  Life sciences \n \n ### Partners   Amazon Bedrock \n  Google Cloud's Vertex AI \n\n  ### Learn   Blog \n  Catalog \n  Courses \n  Use cases \n  Connectors \n  Customer stories \n  Engineering at Anthropic \n  Events \n  Powered by Claude \n  Service partners \n  Startups program \n \n ### Company   Anthropic \n  Careers \n  Economic Futures \n  Research \n  News \n  Responsible Scaling Policy \n  Security and compliance \n  Transparency \n\n ### Learn   Blog \n  Catalog \n  Courses \n  Use cases \n  Connectors \n  Customer stories \n  Engineering at Anthropic \n  Events \n  Powered by Claude \n  Service partners \n  Startups program \n \n  ### Help and security   Availability \n  Status \n  Support \n  Discord \n \n ### Terms and policies   Privacy policy \n  Responsible disclosure policy \n  Terms of service: Commercial \n  Terms of service: Consumer \n  Usage policy \n\n    Build with Claude \n # Prompting best practices                     \n Copy page \n\n Comprehensive guide to prompt engineering techniques for Claude's latest models, covering clarity, examples, XML structuring, thinking, and agentic systems.\n                      \n Copy page \n\n This is the single reference for prompt engineering with Claude's latest models, including Claude Opus 4.6, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Claude Haiku 4.5. It covers foundational techniques, output control, tool use, thinking, and agentic systems. Jump to the section that matches your situation.\n\n  For an overview of model capabilities, see the  models overview . For details on what's new in Claude 4.6, see  What's new in Claude 4.6 . For migration guidance, see the  Migration guide .\n\n##         \n \n General principles\n\n###         \n \n Be clear and direct\n\n Claude responds well to clear, explicit instructions. Being specific about your desired output can help enhance results. If you want \"above and beyond\" behavior, explicitly request it rather than relying on the model to infer this from vague prompts.\n\n Think of Claude as a brilliant but new employee who lacks context on your norms and workflows. The more precisely you explain what you want, the better the result.\n\n  Golden rule:  Show your prompt to a colleague with minimal context on the task and ask them to follow it. If they'd be confused, Claude will be too.\n\n Be specific about the desired output format and constraints.\n\n Provide instructions as sequential steps using numbered lists or bullet points when the order or completeness of steps matters.\n\n  ###       Example: Creating an analytics dashboard   \n\n###         \n \n Add context to improve performance\n\n Providing context or motivation behind your instructions, such as explaining to Claude why such behavior is important, can help Claude better understand your goals and deliver more targeted responses.\n\n  ###       Example: Formatting preferences   \n\n Claude is smart enough to generalize from the explanation.\n\n###         \n \n Use examples effectively\n\n Examples are one of the most reliable ways to steer Claude's output format, tone, and structure. A few well-crafted examples (known as few-shot or multishot prompting) can dramatically improve accuracy and consistency.\n\n When adding examples, make them:\n\n  Relevant:  Mirror your actual use case closely.\n\n  Diverse:  Cover edge cases and vary enough that Claude doesn't pick up unintended patterns.\n\n  Structured:  Wrap examples in  <example>  tags (multiple examples in  <examples>  tags) so Claude can distinguish them from instructions.\n\n Include 3–5 examples for best results. You can also ask Claude to evaluate your examples for relevance and diversity, or to generate additional ones based on your initial set.\n\n###         \n \n Structure prompts with XML tags\n\n XML tags help Claude parse complex prompts unambiguously, especially when your prompt mixes instructions, context, examples, and variable inputs. Wrapping each type of content in its own tag (e.g.  <instructions> ,  <context> ,  <input> ) reduces misinterpretation.\n\n Best practices:\n\n Use consistent, descriptive tag names across your prompts.\n\n Nest tags when content has a natural hierarchy (documents inside  <documents> , each inside  <document index=\"n\"> ).\n\n###         \n \n Give Claude a role\n\n Setting a role in the system prompt focuses Claude's behavior and tone for your use case. Even a single sentence makes a difference:\n\n       import   anthropic  \n  \n  client   =   anthropic.Anthropic()  \n  \n  message   =   client.messages.create(  \n      model  =  \"claude-opus-4-6\"  ,  \n      max_tokens  =  1024  ,  \n      system  =  \"You are a helpful coding assistant specializing in Python.\"  ,  \n      messages  =  [  \n          {  \"role\"  :   \"user\"  ,   \"content\"  :   \"How do I sort a list of dictionaries by key?\"  }  \n      ],  \n  )  \n  print  (message.content)    \n\n###         \n \n Long context prompting\n\n When working with large documents or data-rich inputs (20k+ tokens), structure your prompt carefully to get the best results:\n\n  Put longform data at the top : Place your long documents and inputs near the top of your prompt, above your query, instructions, and examples. This can significantly improve performance across all models.\n\n Queries at the end can improve response quality by up to 30% in tests, especially with complex, multi-document inputs.\n\n  Structure document content and metadata with XML tags : When using multiple documents, wrap each document in  <document>  tags with  <document_content>  and  <source>  (and other metadata) subtags for clarity.\n\n  ###       Example multi-document structure   \n\n  Ground responses in quotes : For long document tasks, ask Claude to quote relevant parts of the documents first before carrying out its task. This helps Claude cut through the noise of the rest of the document's contents.\n\n  ###       Example quote extraction   \n\n###         \n \n Model self-knowledge\n\n If you would like Claude to identify itself correctly in your application or use specific API strings:\n\n   Sample prompt for model identity\n\n   The assistant is Claude, created by Anthropic. The current model is Claude Opus 4.6.  \n\n For LLM-powered apps that need to specify model strings:\n\n   Sample prompt for model string\n\n   When an LLM is needed, please default to Claude Opus 4.6 unless the user requests otherwise. The exact model string for Claude Opus 4.6 is claude-opus-4-6.  \n\n##         \n \n Output and formatting\n\n###         \n \n Communication style and verbosity\n\n Claude's latest models have a more concise and natural communication style compared to previous models:\n\n  More direct and grounded:  Provides fact-based progress reports rather than self-celebratory","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"a8346c1d-e43b-48a9-b3ca-69a505b42bea","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:26.981Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"3335690b-db47-4572-8162-ac5e09af27a4","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"a8346c1d-e43b-48a9-b3ca-69a505b42bea","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01FSegffx8Y2sHPysizeceDt","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"I have enough source material now. I have deeply read the entire ideation_team_skill repo (SKILL.md is ~1850 lines, plus all templates), fetched Anthropic's \"Building Effective Agents\" blog post, Devin's blog posts (introducing Devin, how Cognition uses Devin, closing the agent loop, Devin 2.2), and the GitHub Copilot Workspace documentation. Let me now compile the comprehensive research report."}],"stop_reason":null,"stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2582,"cache_read_input_tokens":80234,"cache_creation":{"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2582,"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0},"output_tokens":1,"service_tier":"standard","inference_geo":"not_available"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQLnR3Si5yiMVJ3NbcH","type":"assistant","uuid":"1e83ca23-8ce9-4d07-b4ea-f50186678d1d","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:34.732Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"1e83ca23-8ce9-4d07-b4ea-f50186678d1d","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_01FSegffx8Y2sHPysizeceDt","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"tool_use","id":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"python3 -c \"\nimport urllib.request, re, html\n\n# Get the agentic systems section from Anthropic docs\nreq = urllib.request.Request('https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/prompt-engineering/be-clear-and-direct', headers={'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0'})\nresp = urllib.request.urlopen(req, timeout=15)\ntext = resp.read().decode('utf-8')\ntext = re.sub(r'<script[^>]*>.*?</script>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<style[^>]*>.*?</style>', '', text, flags=re.DOTALL)\nfor i in range(6, 0, -1):\n    text = re.sub(rf'<h{i}[^>]*>(.*?)</h{i}>', lambda m: '#'*i + ' ' + m.group(1).strip(), text, flags=re.DOTALL)\ntext = re.sub(r'<br\\s*/?>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'</(p|div|li|tr)>', '\\n', text)\ntext = re.sub(r'<[^>]+>', ' ', text)\ntext = html.unescape(text)\ntext = re.sub(r'\\n\\s*\\n\\s*\\n+', '\\n\\n', text)\ntext = text.strip()\n\n# Find the agentic section specifically\nidx = text.lower().find('agentic')\nif idx > 0:\n    # Find the section start (look backwards for a ## heading)\n    section_start = text.rfind('##', max(0, idx-500), idx)\n    if section_start == -1:\n        section_start = max(0, idx-200)\n    print(text[section_start:section_start+10000])\n\"","description":"Extract agentic systems section from Anthropic prompting docs","timeout":30000},"caller":{"type":"direct"}}],"stop_reason":"tool_use","stop_sequence":null,"usage":{"input_tokens":1,"cache_creation_input_tokens":2582,"cache_read_input_tokens":80234,"output_tokens":675,"server_tool_use":{"web_search_requests":0,"web_fetch_requests":0},"service_tier":"standard","cache_creation":{"ephemeral_1h_input_tokens":0,"ephemeral_5m_input_tokens":2582},"inference_geo":"","iterations":[],"speed":"standard"}},"requestId":"req_011CZEQLnR3Si5yiMVJ3NbcH","type":"assistant","uuid":"c7831e0b-849a-4712-a28c-7248112f5b26","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:39.263Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"c7831e0b-849a-4712-a28c-7248112f5b26","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"./hooks/context-mode-router"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","uuid":"dad54ad8-784e-4bc2-8921-a634c59c8941","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:39.269Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"dad54ad8-784e-4bc2-8921-a634c59c8941","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"progress","data":{"type":"hook_progress","hookEvent":"PreToolUse","hookName":"PreToolUse:Bash","command":"node ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/hooks/pretooluse.mjs"},"toolUseID":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","parentToolUseID":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","uuid":"fb4b4a64-dcd3-4474-8475-ae82df334f83","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:39.269Z","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"c7831e0b-849a-4712-a28c-7248112f5b26","isSidechain":true,"promptId":"c46975d1-c0ea-40a0-a02d-174de140495b","agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","type":"user","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"tool_use_id":"toolu_01HbEnoFWeMccejVwCHi7SHR","type":"tool_result","content":"## Terms and policies   Privacy policy \n  Responsible disclosure policy \n  Terms of service: Commercial \n  Terms of service: Consumer \n  Usage policy \n\n    Build with Claude \n # Prompting best practices                     \n Copy page \n\n Comprehensive guide to prompt engineering techniques for Claude's latest models, covering clarity, examples, XML structuring, thinking, and agentic systems.\n                      \n Copy page \n\n This is the single reference for prompt engineering with Claude's latest models, including Claude Opus 4.6, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Claude Haiku 4.5. It covers foundational techniques, output control, tool use, thinking, and agentic systems. Jump to the section that matches your situation.\n\n  For an overview of model capabilities, see the  models overview . For details on what's new in Claude 4.6, see  What's new in Claude 4.6 . For migration guidance, see the  Migration guide .\n\n##         \n \n General principles\n\n###         \n \n Be clear and direct\n\n Claude responds well to clear, explicit instructions. Being specific about your desired output can help enhance results. If you want \"above and beyond\" behavior, explicitly request it rather than relying on the model to infer this from vague prompts.\n\n Think of Claude as a brilliant but new employee who lacks context on your norms and workflows. The more precisely you explain what you want, the better the result.\n\n  Golden rule:  Show your prompt to a colleague with minimal context on the task and ask them to follow it. If they'd be confused, Claude will be too.\n\n Be specific about the desired output format and constraints.\n\n Provide instructions as sequential steps using numbered lists or bullet points when the order or completeness of steps matters.\n\n  ###       Example: Creating an analytics dashboard   \n\n###         \n \n Add context to improve performance\n\n Providing context or motivation behind your instructions, such as explaining to Claude why such behavior is important, can help Claude better understand your goals and deliver more targeted responses.\n\n  ###       Example: Formatting preferences   \n\n Claude is smart enough to generalize from the explanation.\n\n###         \n \n Use examples effectively\n\n Examples are one of the most reliable ways to steer Claude's output format, tone, and structure. A few well-crafted examples (known as few-shot or multishot prompting) can dramatically improve accuracy and consistency.\n\n When adding examples, make them:\n\n  Relevant:  Mirror your actual use case closely.\n\n  Diverse:  Cover edge cases and vary enough that Claude doesn't pick up unintended patterns.\n\n  Structured:  Wrap examples in  <example>  tags (multiple examples in  <examples>  tags) so Claude can distinguish them from instructions.\n\n Include 3–5 examples for best results. You can also ask Claude to evaluate your examples for relevance and diversity, or to generate additional ones based on your initial set.\n\n###         \n \n Structure prompts with XML tags\n\n XML tags help Claude parse complex prompts unambiguously, especially when your prompt mixes instructions, context, examples, and variable inputs. Wrapping each type of content in its own tag (e.g.  <instructions> ,  <context> ,  <input> ) reduces misinterpretation.\n\n Best practices:\n\n Use consistent, descriptive tag names across your prompts.\n\n Nest tags when content has a natural hierarchy (documents inside  <documents> , each inside  <document index=\"n\"> ).\n\n###         \n \n Give Claude a role\n\n Setting a role in the system prompt focuses Claude's behavior and tone for your use case. Even a single sentence makes a difference:\n\n       import   anthropic  \n  \n  client   =   anthropic.Anthropic()  \n  \n  message   =   client.messages.create(  \n      model  =  \"claude-opus-4-6\"  ,  \n      max_tokens  =  1024  ,  \n      system  =  \"You are a helpful coding assistant specializing in Python.\"  ,  \n      messages  =  [  \n          {  \"role\"  :   \"user\"  ,   \"content\"  :   \"How do I sort a list of dictionaries by key?\"  }  \n      ],  \n  )  \n  print  (message.content)    \n\n###         \n \n Long context prompting\n\n When working with large documents or data-rich inputs (20k+ tokens), structure your prompt carefully to get the best results:\n\n  Put longform data at the top : Place your long documents and inputs near the top of your prompt, above your query, instructions, and examples. This can significantly improve performance across all models.\n\n Queries at the end can improve response quality by up to 30% in tests, especially with complex, multi-document inputs.\n\n  Structure document content and metadata with XML tags : When using multiple documents, wrap each document in  <document>  tags with  <document_content>  and  <source>  (and other metadata) subtags for clarity.\n\n  ###       Example multi-document structure   \n\n###         \n \n Model self-knowledge\n\n If you would like Claude to identify itself correctly in your application or use specific API strings:\n\n   Sample prompt for model identity\n\n   The assistant is Claude, created by Anthropic. The current model is Claude Opus 4.6.  \n\n For LLM-powered apps that need to specify model strings:\n\n   Sample prompt for model string\n\n   When an LLM is needed, please default to Claude Opus 4.6 unless the user requests otherwise. The exact model string for Claude Opus 4.6 is claude-opus-4-6.  \n\n##         \n \n Output and formatting\n\n###         \n \n Communication style and verbosity\n\n Claude's latest models have a more concise and natural communication style compared to previous models:\n\n  More direct and grounded:  Provides fact-based progress reports rather than self-celebratory updates\n\n  More conversational:  Slightly more fluent and colloquial, less machine-like\n\n  Less verbose:  May skip detailed summaries for efficiency unless prompted otherwise\n\n This means Claude may skip verbal summaries after tool calls, jumping directly to the next action. If you prefer more visibility into its reasoning:\n\n   Sample prompt\n\n   After completing a task that involves tool use, provide a quick summary of the work you've done.  \n\n###         \n \n Control the format of responses\n\n There are a few particularly effective ways to steer output formatting:\n\n  Tell Claude what to do instead of what not to do \n\n Instead of: \"Do not use markdown in your response\"\n\n Try: \"Your response should be composed of smoothly flowing prose paragraphs.\"\n\n  Use XML format indicators \n\n Try: \"Write the prose sections of your response in <smoothly_flowing_prose_paragraphs> tags.\"\n\n  Match your prompt style to the desired output \n\n The formatting style used in your prompt may influence Claude's response style. If you are still experiencing steerability issues with output formatting, try matching your prompt style to your desired output style as closely as possible. For example, removing markdown from your prompt can reduce the volume of markdown in the output.\n\n  Use detailed prompts for specific formatting preferences \n\n   Sample prompt to minimize markdown\n\n   <avoid_excessive_markdown_and_bullet_points>\nWhen writing reports, documents, technical explanations, analyses, or any long-form content, write in clear, flowing prose using complete paragraphs and sentences. Use standard paragraph breaks for organization and reserve markdown primarily for `inline code`, code blocks (```...```), and simple headings (###, and ###). Avoid using **bold** and *italics*.\n\nDO NOT use ordered lists (1. ...) or unordered lists (*) unless : a) you're presenting truly discrete items where a list format is the best option, or b) the user explicitly requests a list or ranking\n\nInstead of listing items with bullets or numbers, incorporate them naturally into sentences. This guidance applies especially to technical writing. Using prose instead of excessive formatting will improve user satisfaction. NEVER output a series of overly short bullet points.\n\nYour goal is readable, flowing text that guides the reader naturally through ideas rather than fragmenting information into isolated points.\n</avoid_excessive_markdown_and_bullet_points>  \n\n###         \n \n LaTeX output\n\n Claude Opus 4.6 defaults to LaTeX for mathematical expressions, equations, and technical explanations. If you prefer plain text, add the following instructions to your prompt:\n\n   Sample prompt\n\n   Format your response in plain text only. Do not use LaTeX, MathJax, or any markup notation such as \\( \\), $, or \\frac{}{}. Write all math expressions using standard text characters (e.g., \"/\" for division, \"*\" for multiplication, and \"^\" for exponents).  \n\n###         \n \n Document creation\n\n Claude's latest models excel at creating presentations, animations, and visual documents with impressive creative flair and strong instruction following. The models produce polished, usable output on the first try in most cases.\n\n For best results with document creation:\n\n   Sample prompt\n\n   Create a professional presentation on [topic]. Include thoughtful design elements, visual hierarchy, and engaging animations where appropriate.  \n\n###         \n \n Migrating away from prefilled responses\n\n Starting with Claude 4.6 models, prefilled responses on the last assistant turn are no longer supported. Model intelligence and instruction following has advanced such that most use cases of prefill no longer require it. Existing models will continue to support prefills, and adding assistant messages elsewhere in the conversation is not affected.\n\n Here are common prefill scenarios and how to migrate away from them:\n\n  ###       Controlling output formatting   \n\n  ###       Eliminating preambles   \n\n  ###       Avoiding bad refusals   \n\n  ###       Continuations   \n\n  ###       Context hydration and role consistency   \n\n##         \n \n Tool use\n\n###         \n \n Tool usage\n\n Claude's latest models are trained for precise instruction following and benefit from explicit direction to use specific tools. If you say \"can you suggest some changes,\" Claude will sometimes provide suggest","is_error":false}]},"uuid":"79406836-43c1-4e7a-9111-ab9a21f12c71","timestamp":"2026-03-20T13:22:42.016Z","sourceToolAssistantUUID":"c7831e0b-849a-4712-a28c-7248112f5b26","userType":"external","entrypoint":"cli","cwd":"/Users/mohamedabdallah/Work/Wazir","sessionId":"0c5a9bfa-6816-42b1-a97d-37ae7dad26c5","version":"2.1.80","gitBranch":"feat/remaining-6-fixes","slug":"mighty-wondering-giraffe"}
+{"parentUuid":"79406836-43c1-4e7a-9111-ab9a21f12c71","isSidechain":true,"agentId":"a492af28bc52d3613","message":{"model":"claude-opus-4-6","id":"msg_014rxP7QjznWmSxyMxZGVdja","type":"message","role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"I have now gathered substantial material from all sources. Let me compile the full research report.\n\n---\n\n# Research Report: How Agent Skills Keep Agents On Track + User Engagement Patterns\n\n## PART 1: Deep Analysis of bladnman/ideation_team_skill\n\n**Repository:** https://github.com/bladnman/ideation_team_skill\n\n### 1.1 How It Structures Multi-Agent Dialogue\n\nThe skill orchestrates a team of 9 specialized agents through a structured creative process. The architecture is built on Claude Code's experimental **Agent Teams** feature (not subagents), which provides peer-to-peer messaging, shared task lists, and persistent sessions.\n\n**The structural hierarchy:**\n- **Arbiter (Team Lead)** -- coordinates, evaluates, signals convergence. Never generates ideas.\n- **Free Thinker** -- divergent generation, creative leaps, \"what if...\" proposals.\n- **Grounder** -- convergent editing, winnows ideas, keeps brainstorm on brief.\n- **Writer** -- synthesis and memory, observes dialogue, produces documents.\n- **Explorer** -- research agent, spawned on demand.\n- **Production agents** (Image, Presentation, Web Page, Archivist) -- conditional, only spawned based on user output selections.\n\n**The dialogue flow is enforced through communication topology:**\n- Free Thinker and Grounder communicate via `SendMessage` broadcasts (so the Writer can observe).\n- Idea reports go to the Arbiter via direct messages.\n- The Arbiter sends feedback (\"interesting\" / \"needs more conversation\" / \"not interesting\") back to the dialogue agents.\n- The Writer never participates in ideation -- only watches and synthesizes.\n\n**Critical design insight: cognitive separation.** The skill explicitly states that combining generation, evaluation, synthesis, and research in a single agent produces biased output. By separating these into distinct agents with strict role boundaries, each agent can operate without conflicts of interest.\n\n### 1.2 How It Prevents Skipping Steps\n\nThe skill uses a **layered enforcement strategy** -- a combination of hard structural gates, soft prompt discipline, and process-encoded checkpoints.\n\n**Hard Gates (structural enforcement):**\n\n1. **Mandatory Plan action before Ideate.** The SKILL.md states: \"Every new session starts with the Plan action. There is no way to skip the interview.\" The action detection logic parses the argument to route to Plan/Continue/PRD, and Plan always transitions into Ideate -- it cannot be bypassed.\n\n2. **AskUserQuestion gates at two points:**\n   - P4 (Interview): The Arbiter must present an `AskUserQuestion` to the user for depth level and output selection before proceeding.\n   - P6 (Confirm and Proceed): A second `AskUserQuestion` summarizes the configuration and requires explicit \"Start ideation\" confirmation.\n\n3. **Numbered step sequencing (P1-P6, I1-I4, C1-etc.):** Each action is decomposed into explicitly numbered phases with clear entry/exit conditions. The skill tells the agent exactly what to do at each step and when to transition to the next.\n\n4. **Task dependency blocking:** `TaskCreate` and `TaskUpdate` enforce sequencing -- e.g., \"First idea report\" is blocked by the initial exploration task. Production agents are blocked by upstream agents (Web Page blocked by Image Agent + Presentation Agent; Archivist blocked by Web Page).\n\n5. **Depth-aware convergence thresholds:** Hard numerical rules that vary by depth level. For \"Standard\" depth: minimum 3 idea reports before convergence check, forced convergence check at 6 reports, 2 of 4 criteria for \"interesting.\" These are stated as \"concrete behavioral rules, not advisory.\"\n\n6. **Delegate mode:** After setup, the Arbiter enters delegate mode (Shift+Tab), which physically restricts available tools to coordination-only (SendMessage, TaskCreate/Update/List, Read). This prevents the Arbiter from accidentally generating ideas or doing implementation work.\n\n**Soft Enforcement (prompt discipline):**\n\n1. **Explicit anti-patterns in each agent's prompt.** The Free Thinker is told: \"Do NOT self-censor. Do not pre-filter ideas for feasibility.\" The Grounder is told: \"You are NOT an analyst, a critic, or a technical reviewer.\" The Writer is told: \"You do NOT participate in ideation.\"\n\n2. **\"What good looks like\" and \"What to avoid\" sections** in every agent spawn prompt. These are concrete examples of desired and undesired behavior, not abstract principles.\n\n3. **The dialogue rhythm is prescribed:** \"After you propose or expand an idea, wait for the Grounder's response before continuing.\" This prevents one agent from dominating.\n\n4. **Depth directives are injected into each agent's prompt** with concrete behavioral rules calibrated to the session depth level. Not \"explore deeply\" but \"Spend 5-8 exchanges per promising direction.\"\n\n### 1.3 User Interaction via AskUserQuestion\n\nYes, the skill uses `AskUserQuestion` extensively and deliberately. There are precisely three user interaction points:\n\n1. **P4 Interview** -- 2-4 questions including depth level (Quick/Standard/Deep/Exhaustive), output selection (multiSelect), and conditional questions about domain clarification and research needs. If no concept was provided, an additional open-ended question asks for the concept.\n\n2. **P6 Confirmation** -- Summary of configuration with \"Start ideation\" / \"Adjust settings\" options. \"Adjust settings\" loops back to the relevant P4 question.\n\n3. **Continue action mini-interview** -- 2-3 questions about focus, depth, and optionally output selection for continuation sessions.\n\n**Key design principle:** The interview should feel like \"a quick pre-flight check, not an interrogation.\" The skill bundles questions into a single `AskUserQuestion` call rather than asking them serially. This minimizes user friction while maximizing information gathered.\n\n**Post-convergence user engagement:** The skill explicitly notes that after convergence, the user may want to push the system back into more work. Because Agent Teams teammates persist, the Arbiter can create new tasks and send new guidance. The team is NOT cleaned up until the user explicitly signals completion.\n\n### 1.4 Prompt Patterns That Keep Agents Following Structured Flow\n\nThe SKILL.md at 1,857 lines is itself the primary enforcement mechanism. Key patterns:\n\n**Pattern 1: Role-first identity anchoring.** Every agent prompt starts with \"You are the [Role] in multi-agent ideation\" followed by a bold one-line identity statement. This is the first thing the agent reads and it sets the frame for everything that follows.\n\n**Pattern 2: Numbered phase decomposition with clear transitions.** The entire skill is organized as Action 1 (Plan) -> Action 2 (Ideate) -> Action 3 (Continue) -> Action 4 (PRD), each with numbered sub-steps. The transitions are explicit: \"When the user confirms, transition directly into the Ideate action below.\"\n\n**Pattern 3: Teammate execution loop.** Every agent gets the identical 6-step loop: (1) Check TaskList, (2) Claim task, (3) Do work, (4) Mark complete, (5) Report via SendMessage, (6) Loop back. This creates a consistent behavioral backbone across all agents.\n\n**Pattern 4: Template-driven output.** Every output type has a template file the agent is told to read and follow: `idea-brief.md`, `idea-report.md`, `ideation-graph.md`, `vision-document.md`, `session-summary.md`, `session-config.yaml`, `lineage.md`, `prd.md`. This prevents agents from inventing their own output formats.\n\n**Pattern 5: Explicit \"Start by\" instructions.** Every spawn prompt ends with a concrete first action: \"Start by: Reading the concept seed, then broadcasting an opening message with your initial reactions.\" This eliminates the ambiguity of \"what do I do first?\"\n\n**Pattern 6: Anti-role contamination.** Each agent is told what it is NOT in addition to what it IS. The Grounder: \"You are NOT an analyst, a critic, or a technical reviewer.\" The Writer: \"You do NOT participate in ideation. You do not propose ideas, evaluate them, or steer the conversation.\"\n\n**Pattern 7: Convergence is emergent but bounded.** The skill says convergence is \"emergent, not declared\" but then immediately constrains it with numerical rules per depth level. This gives the feeling of natural flow while preventing runaway sessions.\n\n### 1.5 Hard Gates vs. Prompt Discipline\n\nThe skill uses **both**, but relies more heavily on prompt discipline than hard gates. The distribution is roughly:\n\n| Mechanism | Type | Count |\n|-----------|------|-------|\n| AskUserQuestion gates | Hard | 2-3 per session |\n| Task dependency blocking | Hard | 3-4 initial, dynamic thereafter |\n| Delegate mode tool restriction | Hard | 1 |\n| Depth threshold numbers | Semi-hard (prompt-enforced) | ~12 parameters per depth level |\n| Role identity anchoring | Soft | 9 agents |\n| Behavioral directives | Soft | Dozens per agent |\n| Template-driven output | Soft-to-semi-hard (file must be read) | 8 templates |\n| Execution loop pattern | Soft | Universal |\n\nThe skill achieves reliability through **density of instruction** rather than programmatic enforcement. The 1,857-line SKILL.md is so detailed and prescriptive that the agent has little room to deviate. When the prompt says \"do NOT create more than these initial tasks,\" that is prompt discipline, not a code constraint -- but it works because the instruction is unambiguous.\n\n### 1.6 What Wazir Can Learn From This Skill\n\n1. **The Plan action pattern is directly applicable to Wazir's workflow phases.** A mandatory pre-flight interview with `AskUserQuestion` that gathers scope, depth, and output expectations before any work begins. Wazir's clarifier already does some of this, but not with structured depth levels or output selection.\n\n2. **Depth-aware behavioral parameters.** Instead of a binary \"do it\" / \"do it thoroughly,\" the skill defines 4 depth levels with concrete numerical thresholds for every behavioral parameter. Wazir could adopt this for its review depth, test coverage expectations, and implementation thoroughness.\n\n3. **Cognitive role separation.** Wazir currently has roles but they are sequential (clarifier -> planner -> implementer -> reviewer). The ideation skill shows the value of running separate cognitive modes in parallel with explicit communication protocols between them.\n\n4. **Template-driven output contracts.** Every output type has a template that agents must read and follow. This is more reliable than describing the desired format in prose. Wazir's phase reports could benefit from template files.\n\n5. **The \"Start by\" pattern.** Every agent getting an explicit first action eliminates cold-start confusion. Wazir's role prompts could adopt this.\n\n6. **Post-completion persistence.** The team stays alive after convergence so the user can push back into more work. Wazir's workflows currently terminate at phase boundaries, losing context.\n\n---\n\n## PART 2: How Devin Shows Progress and Reasoning\n\n### 2.1 How Devin Shows What It's Doing and Why\n\nBased on the Cognition blog posts and product documentation:\n\n**Conversational interface as the primary UX.** Devin presents itself as a conversational teammate, not a tool. Users interact via Slack, Linear tickets, or the web app in the same way they would message a human colleague. The blog post \"How Cognition Uses Devin to Build Devin\" describes: \"we can chat with it the same way we'd message a teammate.\"\n\n**Real-time progress reporting.** From the original \"Introducing Devin\" announcement: \"Devin reports on its progress in real time, accepts feedback, and works together with you through design choices as needed.\" The key UX insight is that Devin does not go silent during long-running tasks -- it provides conversational updates.\n\n**Screen recordings for verification.** Devin 2.2 introduced full desktop access. After creating a PR, Devin suggests testing the app on its own Linux desktop, then sends back screen recordings so the user can visually verify the work. This turns \"trust me, it works\" into \"watch it work.\"\n\n**PR as the deliverable, not the conversation.** Devin's output is always a concrete artifact -- a PR, a report, a visualization. The conversation is the coordination layer; the PR is the proof of work. Every Devin PR in Slack includes a Devin Review link for organized diff viewing.\n\n### 2.2 Does It Explain Reasoning Before Acting?\n\n**Partially.** The Devin workflow for complex tasks involves:\n1. Analyzing the task (reading codebase, checking git history)\n2. Planning approach (automatically tailored prompts)\n3. Executing\n4. Self-reviewing (Devin Review autofix)\n5. Posting PR with explanation\n\nThe \"Ask Devin\" feature (codebase Q&A) is explicitly used for scoping work before starting sessions: \"use Ask Devin to explore the code and clarify a goal, then start a session directly from the search interface. Devin starts with clear context from our exploration.\" This suggests reasoning is shown during the planning phase but execution is more autonomous.\n\n### 2.3 How It Handles Long-Running Tasks\n\n**The \"agent loop\" pattern.** Devin 2.2 introduced a self-contained loop: write code -> review own output -> catch issues -> fix them -> all before the human opens the PR. This means the human's wait time produces a more polished result.\n\n**Asynchronous delegation model.** The Cognition team describes Devin as something you fire and forget: \"Tag @Devin with a request and we get a PR we can review and test out.\" The engagement model is not watching Devin work -- it is reviewing Devin's completed work.\n\n**Slack-native integration.** Because Devin lives in Slack, users get notifications when work is done, just like a teammate pinging them. This keeps users in their existing workflow rather than requiring them to monitor a separate dashboard.\n\n**Multi-Devin orchestration.** The March 2026 update added \"Devin can now Manage Devins\" -- breaking large tasks into subtasks delegated to parallel Devin instances. This addresses the \"feels too slow\" problem by parallelizing.\n\n### 2.4 Key UX Patterns from Devin\n\n1. **\"Teammate, not tool\" framing.** The user mental model is delegating to a colleague, not configuring a system.\n2. **PR-as-proof.** The deliverable is always a reviewable artifact.\n3. **Screen recordings for non-code verification.** Visual proof that the app works.\n4. **Autofix loop.** Write -> review -> fix -> repeat until CI passes. The human only sees the final result.\n5. **Low-friction entry.** Tag in Slack, mention in Linear, paste a URL. No special setup per task.\n6. **Non-engineers can contribute.** \"Anyone is able to contribute regardless of their technical expertise.\"\n\n---\n\n## PART 3: How GitHub Copilot Workspace Explains Steps\n\n### 3.1 How Copilot Workspace Shows Each Step\n\nCopilot Workspace uses a **spec-plan-implement pipeline** with full user visibility at each stage:\n\n1. **Specification.** The system reads the codebase and generates two bullet-point lists: (a) current state of the codebase, (b) desired state. Both lists are editable by the user.\n\n2. **Plan.** From the spec, it generates a concrete plan: every file it intends to create, modify, or delete, with bullet-point lists of actions per file. Fully editable.\n\n3. **Implementation.** Generates the actual diff/code changes. The diff is directly editable.\n\n4. **Validation.** Integrated terminal and secure port forwarding let the user run and test the changes.\n\n**The key insight from GitHubNext's documentation:** \"Everything in Workspace is designed to be edited, regenerated, or undone.\" This is not just transparency -- it is steerability at every stage.\n\n### 3.2 Does It Explain Reasoning?\n\nYes, through the specification stage. The spec is the system's reasoning made explicit: \"here is how I understand the current state, and here is what I think needs to change.\" By making this a separate, editable artifact, the user can correct misunderstandings before any code is written.\n\nThe GitHubNext FAQ explains why this matters: \"When you can steer the system at each of these steps, you are supplying crucial information that helps the model to generate code, and the resulting code is more likely to be correct. At the same time, you also make it easier for yourself to evaluate the correctness of the generated code, because you go into the review process with a clear expectation of which changes should happen where.\"\n\n### 3.3 How It Gets User Approval at Gates\n\nThere are **two explicit steer points** where the user can intervene:\n1. After the **specification** is generated (edit current/desired state).\n2. After the **plan** is generated (edit file list, per-file actions).\n\nAdditionally, the **brainstorm agent** can be invoked at any point to discuss ideas, eliminate ambiguity, and consider alternatives before proceeding.\n\nIf the user edits any upstream stage (spec or plan), all downstream stages are automatically regenerated. This creates a non-destructive feedback loop.\n\n### 3.4 Interactive or Autonomous?\n\n**Strongly interactive, with autonomous phases between gates.** The design philosophy is explicitly: \"Copilot Workspace is designed to break through that ceiling on suggestion size by mimicking how developers work through real problems.\"\n\nThe system is autonomous within each phase (generating a spec, generating a plan, generating code) but requires human review between phases. The human can also invoke a \"repair agent\" when tests fail, creating a semi-autonomous fix loop.\n\n**Copilot Workspace was sunset on May 30, 2025**, with its concepts folded into Copilot's core experience.\n\n---\n\n## PART 4: Agent Transparency Best Practices\n\n### 4.1 Anthropic's Recommendations\n\nFrom \"Building Effective Agents\" (Dec 2024), Anthropic articulates three core principles:\n\n> 1. Maintain **simplicity** in your agent's design.\n> 2. Prioritize **transparency** by explicitly showing the agent's planning steps.\n> 3. Carefully craft your **agent-computer interface** (ACI) through thorough tool documentation and testing.\n\n**The \"gate\" pattern.** In prompt chaining workflows, Anthropic recommends adding \"programmatic checks on any intermediate steps to ensure that the process is still on track.\" This is the hard gate concept.\n\n**Evaluator-optimizer loop.** One LLM generates, another evaluates and provides feedback in a loop. This maps directly to the ideation skill's Free Thinker / Grounder / Arbiter pattern.\n\n**Ground truth at every step.** For autonomous agents: \"it's crucial for the agents to gain 'ground truth' from the environment at each step (such as tool call results or code execution) to assess its progress.\"\n\n**Checkpoints for human feedback.** \"Agents can then pause for human feedback at checkpoints or when encountering blockers.\"\n\nFrom Anthropic's prompting best practices:\n- Claude 4.6 provides \"fact-based progress reports rather than self-celebratory updates\" -- the models are trained to be more grounded in their reporting.\n- If you want visibility into reasoning after tool use, you must explicitly request it: \"After completing a task that involves tool use, provide a quick summary of the work you've done.\"\n\n### 4.2 UX Patterns That Build Trust During Long-Running Tasks\n\nSynthesizing across all sources, the patterns that build trust are:\n\n**Pattern 1: Show the plan before executing it.**\n- Copilot Workspace: Spec -> Plan -> Code, each editable.\n- Ideation skill: Plan action interviews user, builds config, confirms before spawning team.\n- Devin: Ask Devin scoping before session start.\n\n**Pattern 2: Progress as narrative, not metrics.**\n- Devin reports in conversational Slack messages, not progress bars.\n- The ideation skill's Writer maintains a living ideation graph that shows how exploration is evolving.\n- Anthropic recommends \"fact-based progress reports\" -- what was done, what was found, what's next.\n\n**Pattern 3: Artifacts as proof of work.**\n- Devin produces PRs, screen recordings, review links.\n- Copilot Workspace shows editable diffs.\n- The ideation skill produces idea reports, snapshots, briefs, and a vision document.\n- Each artifact is reviewable independently of the process that created it.\n\n**Pattern 4: Steerability at defined moments.**\n- Users should be able to redirect at specific points without restarting.\n- Copilot Workspace: edit spec or plan, downstream regenerates.\n- Ideation skill: Arbiter sends \"needs more conversation\" to redirect exploration.\n- Devin: conversational back-and-forth during sessions.\n\n**Pattern 5: The deliverable should explain itself.**\n- The ideation skill's idea briefs contain lineage (how the idea evolved), the Free Thinker's vision, and the Grounder's take. The artifact carries its own reasoning.\n- Devin's PRs include Devin Review links for organized understanding.\n\n### 4.3 How to Make Users Feel Value Without Overwhelming Them\n\n**The \"newspaper front page\" principle.** Show the headline (what happened), have the article available (why and how), but don't force the user to read it. Concretely:\n\n1. **Top-level: one-sentence status.** \"Explored 4 directions, 2 marked interesting, entering convergence.\"\n2. **Mid-level: key decisions.** Available on request. The Arbiter's evaluations, the Grounder's take on each idea.\n3. **Deep level: full process record.** The ideation graph, snapshots, idea reports. Always available, never pushed.\n\n**The \"closed-loop notification\" pattern from Devin:**\n- Fire a task -> go do other work -> get notified when done -> review the artifact.\n- The user feels productive during the wait because they are not watching.\n- The notification arrives with the proof (PR link, review link), not just \"I'm done.\"\n\n**The \"versioned snapshots\" pattern from the ideation skill:**\n- The Writer produces snapshots at key moments (after first exchange, after first Arbiter evaluation, at major pivots, at convergence).\n- These are time-stamped checkpoints the user can review to understand how the session evolved.\n- Snapshot frequency scales with depth level (1-2 for Quick, 8+ for Exhaustive).\n\n---\n\n## PART 5: Concrete Patterns and Templates for Wazir\n\n### 5.1 Pattern: Pre-Flight Interview Gate\n\n**When to use:** Before any long-running workflow phase.\n\n**Template:**\n```\n## Pre-Flight Interview\n\nBefore beginning [phase name], gather the following via AskUserQuestion:\n\n1. **Scope/Depth**: [Options with time estimates and behavioral implications]\n2. **Expected Outputs**: [Predefined list + custom option]  \n3. **Conditional clarifications**: [Only if ambiguity detected in step analysis]\n4. **Confirmation**: [Summary of config + \"Start\" / \"Adjust\" options]\n\nRules:\n- Bundle all questions into a single AskUserQuestion call.\n- This interview CANNOT be skipped. It is the mechanism that prevents \n  launching into hours of work without user input on scope.\n- The interview should feel like a quick pre-flight check, not an interrogation.\n```\n\n### 5.2 Pattern: Depth-Aware Behavioral Parameters\n\n**When to use:** Any phase where thoroughness can vary.\n\n**Template:**\n```\n## Depth Levels\n\n| Parameter | Light | Standard | Thorough | Exhaustive |\n|-----------|-------|----------|----------|------------|\n| [Phase-specific metric 1] | [value] | [value] | [value] | [value] |\n| [Phase-specific metric 2] | [value] | [value] | [value] | [value] |\n| Review threshold | [value] | [value] | [value] | [value] |\n| Max iterations before forced checkpoint | [value] | [value] | [value] | [value] |\n\nThese are concrete behavioral rules, not advisory.\n```\n\n### 5.3 Pattern: Agent Role Prompt Structure\n\n**When to use:** Any role or agent spawn prompt.\n\n**Template:**\n```\nYou are the **[Role Name]** in [system context].\n\n**Your role is [one-sentence identity].** [Elaboration of what this means.]\n\n### How You Communicate\n[Exact communication channels and protocols]\n\n### How You Work\n[The execution loop -- numbered steps]\n\n### Your [Domain] Role\n[Detailed behavioral instructions]\n\n**What good looks like from you:**\n- [Concrete example 1]\n- [Concrete example 2]\n\n**What to avoid:**\n- [Anti-pattern 1]  \n- [Anti-pattern 2]\n\n**Start by:** [Explicit first action]\n\n{depth_directives}\n```\n\n### 5.4 Pattern: Progress Reporting Tiers\n\n**When to use:** Long-running tasks where the user needs to feel engaged.\n\n**Template:**\n```\n## Progress Reporting\n\n### Tier 1: Status Line (always shown)\nOne sentence: what phase we're in, what just completed, what's next.\nExample: \"Phase 2 of 4: Implemented 3 of 5 features. Starting auth module.\"\n\n### Tier 2: Key Decisions (shown at phase transitions)\nWhat choices were made and why. What was considered and rejected.\nExample: \"Chose SQLite over PostgreSQL because [reason]. Rejected in-memory \ncache because [reason].\"\n\n### Tier 3: Full Process Record (always written, never pushed)\nDetailed logs, diffs, test results. Available on demand.\nWritten to: {project-dir}/session/reports/\n\nRules:\n- After each tool use, provide a quick summary of what you did.\n- At phase transitions, summarize key decisions.\n- Never produce self-celebratory updates (\"Great news!\" / \"Excellent progress!\").\n- Use fact-based reporting: what was done, what was found, what's next.\n```\n\n### 5.5 Pattern: Artifact-as-Proof\n\n**When to use:** Any workflow that produces deliverables.\n\n**Template:**\n```\n## Deliverable Artifacts\n\nEvery phase produces artifacts that are reviewable independently of the \nprocess that created them.\n\n### Artifact Contract\nEach artifact must contain:\n1. What it is (self-describing header)\n2. How it was produced (brief lineage)\n3. What decisions shaped it (key reasoning)\n4. What's unresolved (open questions)\n\n### The Cardinal Rule: Err on Inclusion\nWhen in doubt, leave it in. It is better to include too much than to cut \nsomething that carried intent. The reviewer can trim; they cannot recover \nintent that was cut.\n```\n\n### 5.6 Pattern: Steerability Checkpoints\n\n**When to use:** Multi-step workflows where the user should be able to redirect.\n\n**Template (adapted from Copilot Workspace):**\n```\n## Steerability Design\n\n### Checkpoint 1: Specification\nSystem presents its understanding of current state and desired state.\nUser can edit both before proceeding.\n\n### Checkpoint 2: Plan  \nSystem presents concrete plan (files to change, actions per file).\nUser can edit any part. Downstream regenerates automatically.\n\n### Checkpoint 3: Review\nSystem presents completed work with artifacts.\nUser can accept, request changes, or redirect entirely.\n\n### Redirect Rule\nIf the user edits any upstream checkpoint, all downstream work is \nregenerated from that point. No manual cleanup required.\n```\n\n### 5.7 Pattern: Closed-Loop Async Delegation\n\n**When to use:** Tasks that take more than a few minutes.\n\n**Template (adapted from Devin):**\n```\n## Async Delegation Flow\n\n1. User provides task (natural language, in existing channel)\n2. Agent acknowledges with brief plan summary\n3. Agent executes autonomously\n4. Agent self-reviews and fixes issues\n5. Agent posts completed artifact (PR, report, etc.) with:\n   - One-sentence summary of what was done\n   - Link to detailed review\n   - Any questions requiring human judgment\n6. User reviews artifact at their convenience\n7. If changes needed, user responds in-thread (agent picks up and iterates)\n\nKey: The user should feel productive during the wait because \nthe notification arrives with proof, not just \"I'm done.\"\n```\n\n---\n\n## Summary of Key Findings\n\n| Source | Primary Enforcement | User Engagement Model | Key Innovation |\n|--------|--------------------|-----------------------|----------------|\n| **Ideation Skill** | Dense prompt discipline + few hard gates | Pre-flight interview + post-convergence persistence | Cognitive role separation across agents; depth-aware behavioral parameters |\n| **Devin** | Self-review loop (write/review/fix) | Async Slack delegation + PR-as-proof | \"Teammate not tool\" framing; screen recordings; non-engineers can contribute |\n| **Copilot Workspace** | Spec->Plan->Code pipeline with edit gates | Edit any stage, downstream regenerates | Steerability as trust mechanism; reasoning made into editable artifacts |\n| **Anthropic guidance** | Programmatic checks + tool documentation | Show planning steps explicitly | Simplicity first; ground truth at every step; ACI design |\n\n**The overarching principle across all sources:** Trust comes from making the agent's reasoning visible and editable, not from showing more output. 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