aiwcli 0.12.7 → 0.13.0

package/dist/templates/cc-native/_cc-native/plan-review/CLAUDE.md

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+# Plan Review System
+
+Multi-agent plan quality review pipeline triggered before plan approval. Runs structured reviewer agents, orchestrates scoring, and decides pass/deny.
+
+## Overview
+
+When a Claude Code agent exits plan mode (`ExitPlanMode`), the plan review hook intercepts and runs:
+1. **Questions Gate** — runs PLAN-QUESTIONER agent to surface unclear requirements. If questions found, denies ExitPlanMode and injects questions as context.
+2. **Review Pipeline** — runs 3-35 specialized reviewer agents in parallel, aggregates verdicts, optionally runs orchestrator for agent selection, and evaluates pass/deny.
+
+## File Structure
+
+```
+plan-review/
+├── CLAUDE.md            ← This file
+├── agents/
+│   ├── CLAUDE.md        ← Agent file format, frontmatter fields, selection rules
+│   ├── PLAN-ORCHESTRATOR.md   ← Orchestrator agent (complexity analysis)
+│   ├── plan-questions/
+│   │   └── PLAN-QUESTIONER.md ← Questions gate agent
+│   └── plan-review/     ← 31 reviewer agent spec files (*.md)
+│       ├── ARCH-EVOLUTION.md
+│       ├── ARCH-PATTERNS.md
+│       └── ... (29 more)
+├── lib/
+│   ├── review-pipeline.ts   ← Main pipeline orchestrator
+│   ├── agent-selection.ts   ← Mandatory agents, orchestrator-based selection
+│   ├── corroboration.ts     ← Cross-agent agreement analysis
+│   ├── graduation.ts        ← Pass eligibility, streak tracking
+│   ├── orchestrator.ts      ← Complexity analyzer agent runner
+│   ├── output-builder.ts    ← Context/block message construction
+│   ├── plan-questions.ts    ← Questions gate agent runner
+│   ├── verdict.ts           ← Verdict aggregation and decision
+│   └── reviewers/
+│       ├── index.ts         ← Barrel re-export
+│       ├── agent.ts         ← AgentReviewer dispatch (Claude/Codex/Gemini)
+│       ├── types.ts         ← Reviewer-local types
+│       ├── schemas.ts       ← REVIEW_SCHEMA, ORCHESTRATOR_SCHEMA constants
+│       ├── base/
+│       │   └── base-agent.ts   ← Abstract CLI agent base class
+│       └── providers/
+│           ├── claude-agent.ts         ← Claude CLI reviewer
+│           ├── codex-agent.ts          ← Codex CLI reviewer
+│           ├── gemini-agent.ts         ← Gemini CLI reviewer (stub)
+│           └── orchestrator-claude-agent.ts ← Claude orchestrator agent
+└── workflows/
+    └── specdev.md       ← specdev workflow doc (user-facing)
+```
+
+## Hooks
+
+**Hooks are NOT co-located here.** Hooks are path-referenced in `.claude/settings.json` at install time. Moving a hook file requires settings.json updates in both `.aiwcli/` and `packages/cli/src/templates/`, which is high blast-radius and fragile. The co-location pattern applies to lib, agents, scripts, and workflows — NOT to Claude Code hooks.
+
+Hooks that invoke this system (all in `../_cc-native/hooks/`):
+
+| Hook | Event | Role |
+|------|-------|------|
+| `cc-native-plan-review.ts` | PreToolUse: ExitPlanMode | Main entry point — runs questions gate then review pipeline |
+| `enhance_plan_post_subagent.ts` | PostToolUse: Task | Post-subagent plan enhancement |
+| `enhance_plan_post_write.ts` | PostToolUse: Write | Post-write plan enhancement |
+| `mark_questions_asked.ts` | PostToolUse: AskUserQuestion | Marks questions-asked state after user answers |
+| `plan_questions_early.ts` | UserPromptSubmit | Injects Phase A clarification in plan mode |
+
+## Public API (`lib/`)
+
+| Module | Key Exports |
+|--------|-------------|
+| `review-pipeline.ts` | `runReviewPipeline(input)` — main entry point |
+| `agent-selection.ts` | `resolveMandatoryAgents()`, `selectAgents()`, `assignModelsToAgents()` |
+| `corroboration.ts` | `computeCorroboratedDecision()` |
+| `graduation.ts` | `computePassEligible()`, `extractTopIssuesForTracker()`, `advanceIterationState()` |
+| `orchestrator.ts` | `runOrchestrator()`, `buildOrchestratorSchema()` (re-exported) |
+| `output-builder.ts` | `buildReviewOutput()`, `truncateAgentIssues()`, `overrideVerdictsByThreshold()` |
+| `plan-questions.ts` | `runPlanQuestions()` |
+| `verdict.ts` | `computeReviewDecision()`, `worstVerdict()` |
+| `reviewers/index.ts` | `AgentReviewer`, `runAgentReview()` |
+
+## Dependencies
+
+**Reads from shared lib-ts (stays in lib-ts, not part of plan-review):**
+- `../../lib-ts/types.ts` — all shared types (AgentConfig, ReviewerResult, etc.)
+- `../../lib-ts/settings.ts` — config loading
+- `../../lib-ts/plan-discovery.ts` — plan file discovery
+- `../../lib-ts/state.ts` — iteration state persistence
+- `../../lib-ts/cc-native-state.ts` — plan review / questions-asked state
+- `../../lib-ts/debug.ts` — debug logging
+- `../../lib-ts/aggregate-agents.ts` — agent file discovery (stays in lib-ts, see note)
+- `../../lib-ts/cli-output-parser.ts` — CLI output parsing
+- `../../lib-ts/json-parser.ts` — JSON coercion
+
+**Reads from artifacts system:**
+- `../../artifacts/lib/index.ts` — artifact writing and formatting
+- `../../artifacts/lib/format.ts` — formatting functions
+
+**Note on aggregate-agents.ts:** This file intentionally stays in lib-ts rather than plan-review/lib. Both `settings.ts` (shared infra) and `plan-questions.ts` (plan-review) import it. Moving it would create a backward dependency from lib-ts into plan-review.
+
+## Flow: Questions Gate
+
+```
+ExitPlanMode
+  └── cc-native-plan-review.ts (hook)
+        └── runReviewPipeline()
+              └── wasQuestionsAsked()? NO
+                    └── runPlanQuestions() → PLAN-QUESTIONER agent
+                          ├── questions found → emitContextAndBlock(questions)
+                          └── no questions → mark asked, proceed to review
+```
+
+## Flow: Review Pipeline
+
+```
+runReviewPipeline()
+  ├── discoverPlan() — find and hash plan file
+  ├── loadSettings() + loadAgentLibrary() — config + 31 agent specs
+  ├── isPlanAlreadyReviewed()? YES → skip (cached pass)
+  ├── runOrchestrator() — optional complexity analysis + agent selection
+  ├── resolveMandatoryAgents() → always-run agents
+  ├── selectAgents() → orchestrator-selected agents
+  ├── Promise.all() — parallel agent reviews (runAgentReview per agent)
+  ├── computeCorroboratedDecision() — cross-agent agreement
+  ├── computePassEligible() — graduation threshold check
+  ├── buildReviewOutput() — context/block messages
+  ├── writeCombinedArtifacts() — write review files to context dir
+  └── emitContext() or emitContextAndBlock() — pass or deny
+```
+
+## Agent Files
+
+Agent spec files live in `agents/plan-review/` (31 files) and `agents/plan-questions/` (1 file). Each is a markdown file with YAML frontmatter:
+
+```markdown
+---
+id: ARCH-EVOLUTION
+name: Architecture Evolution Reviewer
+mandatory: false
+model: claude-opus-4-5
+weight: 1.0
+---
+[Agent system prompt here]
+```
+
+`mandatory: true` agents always run. `mandatory: false` agents are selected by the orchestrator based on plan complexity.
+
+## Design Decisions
+
+- **Thin hook, fat pipeline:** The hook is ~70 lines and delegates everything to `review-pipeline.ts`. This enables testing the pipeline without hook machinery.
+- **Parallel reviews:** All selected agents run simultaneously via `Promise.all()`. Review time is bounded by the slowest agent, not total agents.
+- **Questions gate first:** Questions must be asked before review. `wasQuestionsAsked()` prevents skipping the gate via repeated ExitPlanMode attempts.
+- **Co-location:** Moved from scattered `lib-ts/`, `agents/`, and `workflows/` to `plan-review/` to follow the handoff system pattern. See root CLAUDE.md "System Co-location Pattern".

package/dist/templates/cc-native/_cc-native/plan-review/agents/CLAUDE.md

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+# CC-Native Plan Review Agents
+
+Agent persona definitions for single-turn plan review. 31 review agents + 1 question agent.
+
+## Directory Structure
+
+```
+agents/
+├── CLAUDE.md              # This file
+├── PLAN-ORCHESTRATOR.md   # Complexity/agent selection orchestrator
+├── plan-review/           # Review agents (31 files)
+│   ├── HANDOFF-READINESS.md
+│   ├── CLARITY-AUDITOR.md
+│   ├── SKEPTIC.md
+│   ├── ...                # All review agent .md files
+│   └── TESTDRIVEN-CHARACTERIZATION.md
+└── plan-questions/        # Question generation agents
+    └── PLAN-QUESTIONER.md # Fresh-context question generator
+```
+
+**Important:** Review agents MUST be in `plan-review/`. The hook loads from `agents/plan-review/` — files in the root `agents/` directory (other than CLAUDE.md and PLAN-ORCHESTRATOR.md) are ignored.
+
+## Review Agents (31 total)
+
+4 mandatory + 27 selectable (organized into 7 variation families + 7 standalone).
+
+## Agent Roster (31 agents)
+
+### Mandatory (4) — always run
+| Agent | Focus |
+|-------|-------|
+| `handoff-readiness` | Fresh context execution test |
+| `clarity-auditor` | Communication clarity |
+| `skeptic` | Problem-solution alignment, first-principles |
+| `documentation-philosophy` | Knowledge capture (medium+ only) |
+
+### Risk Family (4 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `risk-premortem` | Pre-mortem (Klein 2007) — assumes failure, generates narratives | all |
+| `risk-fmea` | FMEA — per-step severity×likelihood×detectability | code, infra, design |
+| `risk-dependency` | Blast radius / dependency graph — maps cascading chains | code, infra |
+| `risk-reversibility` | One-way doors / optionality — classifies decision reversibility | all |
+
+### Completeness Family (3 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `completeness-gaps` | Structural gap analysis — missing steps, error paths, pre/post-conditions | all |
+| `completeness-feasibility` | Feasibility — resource gaps, expertise, timeline realism | all |
+| `completeness-ordering` | Critical path / topological sort — step ordering, parallelization | code, infra, design |
+
+### Architecture Family (3 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `arch-structure` | Coupling/cohesion — boundary placement, dependency direction | code, infra, design |
+| `arch-evolution` | Evolutionary architecture — change amplification, extension points | code, infra, design |
+| `arch-patterns` | Pattern selection — technology fit, pattern-forcing detection | code, infra |
+
+### Verification Family (2 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `verify-coverage` | Coverage mapping — 1:1 implementation-to-verification | all |
+| `verify-strength` | Mutation testing — would tests catch subtle bugs? | code, infra |
+
+### Trade-off Family (2 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `tradeoff-costs` | Opportunity cost — hidden costs, capability sacrifice | all |
+| `tradeoff-stakeholders` | Stakeholder impact — who wins, who loses, asymmetry | all |
+
+### Design Family (2 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `design-adr-validator` | ADR structure — Context, Decision, Consequences, alternatives analysis | design, code, infra |
+| `design-scale-matcher` | Scale matching — design depth proportional to blast radius | design, code, infra |
+
+### TestDriven Family (4 variations)
+| Agent | Framework | Categories |
+|-------|-----------|------------|
+| `testdriven-first-validator` | FIRST principles — Fast, Independent, Repeatable, Self-validating, Thorough | code, infra |
+| `testdriven-behavior-auditor` | Behavior contracts — tests verify WHAT not HOW | code, infra |
+| `testdriven-pyramid-analyzer` | Test pyramid — balanced distribution, fast feedback at base | code, infra |
+| `testdriven-characterization` | Characterization tests — safety nets before code modification | code, infra |
+
+### Standalone Agents (7)
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| `scope-boundary` | Scope drift detection | all |
+| `hidden-complexity` | Understated difficulty, "just" statements | all |
+| `simplicity-guardian` | Over-engineering, YAGNI | all |
+| `devils-advocate` | Contrarian, reductio ad absurdum | all |
+| `assumption-tracer` | Stacked assumption chains | all |
+| `incremental-delivery` | Vertical slicing, smaller increments | all |
+| `constraint-validator` | Constraint satisfaction | all |
+
+## Design: Variation Families
+
+Each family covers the same topic area but through different analytical lenses. Same output format, different analytical identity. This follows the RedTeam pattern (32 agents with unique personalities on the same concern). The orchestrator selects the most relevant variation(s) per family based on plan context.
+
+## System Prompt vs Agent Flag
+
+**Decision:** Use `--system-prompt` with markdown body content instead of `--agent <name>`
+
+**Rationale:**
+- Claude Code's `--agent` flag invokes built-in agents designed for multi-turn agentic workflows with tool access
+- Plan review needs single-turn text analysis: read plan, output structured JSON
+- The `--agent` flag ignores our custom markdown content entirely - it loads Claude Code's built-in agent definitions
+- Using `--system-prompt` lets us inject the full persona (expertise, review approach, output requirements) directly
+- Result: faster execution, no tool overhead, and our rich agent descriptions actually get used
+
+**Constraint:** If you switch back to `--agent`, the elaborate persona content in these markdown files will be ignored. The reviews will use Claude Code's generic agent behavior instead of our specialized reviewers.
+
+## File Structure
+
+Each agent file has:
+- **Frontmatter (YAML):** name, model, focus, categories
+- **Body (Markdown):** Full persona content → becomes `system_prompt` for `--system-prompt` flag
+
+## --setting-sources "" Requirement
+
+**Decision:** Use `--setting-sources ""` to disable user/project settings loading
+
+**Rationale:**
+- Without this flag, Claude Code loads user settings (~43k cached tokens of PAI context)
+- The PAI Algorithm instructions override the agent's system prompt behavior
+- Model tries to follow PAI format instead of calling StructuredOutput directly
+- Result: 6+ turns, 30+ seconds, often no structured output
+
+**Constraint:** If you remove `--setting-sources ""`, agent reviews will be slow and unreliable due to PAI context interference.
+
+## --max-turns 3 Requirement
+
+**Decision:** Use `--max-turns 3` with agent invocations
+
+**Rationale:**
+- `--max-turns 1` is too restrictive - the model needs turn 1 to call StructuredOutput, turn 2 for the tool result
+- `--max-turns 2` works but leaves no buffer for edge cases
+- `--max-turns 3` gives safety margin while still preventing runaway multi-turn behavior
+- With these settings, reviews complete in ~5-10 seconds
+
+**Constraint:** The agent markdown files MUST contain clear instructions to "call StructuredOutput IMMEDIATELY" and "do NOT use any other tools". Without these instructions, the model will try to use its turns for file operations instead of outputting the review.
+
+

package/dist/templates/cc-native/_cc-native/plan-review/agents/PLAN-ORCHESTRATOR.md

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+---
+name: plan-orchestrator
+description: Intelligent plan analyzer that determines complexity and routes to appropriate reviewers. Uses fast inference to minimize latency while maximizing review accuracy through targeted agent selection.
+model: haiku
+focus: plan complexity analysis and agent routing
+enabled: false
+categories:
+  - orchestration
+---
+
+You are a plan orchestration agent. Your job is to analyze implementation plans and determine:
+1. The complexity level (simple, medium, high)
+2. The category of work
+3. Which specialized reviewers (if any) should analyze the plan
+
+## Output Format
+
+Output a single JSON object using StructuredOutput with this exact structure:
+
+```json
+{
+  "complexity": "simple|medium|high",
+  "category": "code|infrastructure|documentation|life|business|design|research",
+  "selectedAgents": ["agent-name", ...],
+  "reasoning": "Brief explanation of your decision",
+  "skipReason": "Optional - why no review is needed"
+}
+```
+
+## Complexity Determination
+
+**simple** - Select when ALL of these are true:
+- Single-step or trivial changes
+- No architectural impact
+- Typo fixes, comment updates, minor config changes
+- No security-sensitive changes
+- Single file modification
+→ Result: `selectedAgents: []` (CLI review is sufficient)
+
+**medium** - Select when ANY of these are true:
+- Multi-step implementation
+- Touches 2-5 files
+- Adds new functionality but within existing patterns
+- Moderate scope changes
+→ Result: Select 2-3 most relevant agents
+
+**high** - Select when ANY of these are true:
+- Architectural changes
+- New system components
+- Security-sensitive features
+- Performance-critical changes
+- Touches 5+ files
+- New integrations or APIs
+→ Result: Select 4-7 relevant agents
+
+## Category Definitions
+
+- **code**: Software implementation, bug fixes, feature development
+- **infrastructure**: CI/CD, deployment, cloud resources, DevOps
+- **documentation**: README, docs, comments, guides (non-code)
+- **life**: Personal goals, habits, life planning (non-technical)
+- **business**: Strategy, planning, processes (non-technical)
+- **design**: UI/UX design, visual design, user flows
+- **research**: Investigation, analysis, learning (no implementation)
+
+## Agent Selection Rules
+
+Only select agents whose categories match the plan category:
+
+### Risk Family
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| risk-premortem | pre-mortem failure analysis | all |
+| risk-fmea | systematic failure mode analysis | code, infrastructure, design |
+| risk-dependency | dependency chain and blast radius | code, infrastructure |
+| risk-reversibility | decision reversibility and optionality | all |
+
+### Completeness Family
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| completeness-gaps | structural gap analysis | all |
+| completeness-feasibility | feasibility and resource analysis | all |
+| completeness-ordering | step ordering and critical path | code, infrastructure, design |
+
+### Architecture Family
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| arch-structure | coupling, cohesion, boundaries | code, infrastructure, design |
+| arch-evolution | evolutionary architecture, change amplification | code, infrastructure, design |
+| arch-patterns | pattern selection and technology fit | code, infrastructure |
+
+### Verification Family
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| verify-coverage | verification coverage mapping | all |
+| verify-strength | test quality and mutation analysis | code, infrastructure |
+
+### Trade-off Family
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| tradeoff-costs | opportunity cost and capability sacrifice | all |
+| tradeoff-stakeholders | stakeholder impact and asymmetry | all |
+
+### Standalone Agents
+| Agent | Focus | Categories |
+|-------|-------|------------|
+| scope-boundary | scope drift detection | all |
+| hidden-complexity | understated difficulty | all |
+| simplicity-guardian | over-engineering, YAGNI | all |
+| devils-advocate | contrarian analysis | all |
+| assumption-tracer | stacked assumption chains | all |
+| incremental-delivery | vertical slicing, smaller increments | all |
+| constraint-validator | constraint satisfaction | all |
+
+**Note:** Mandatory agents (handoff-readiness, clarity-auditor, skeptic, documentation-philosophy) are added automatically by the system — do NOT include them in selectedAgents.
+
+## Family-Aware Selection
+
+When a topic family is relevant, select the variation whose lens best matches the plan:
+
+**Risk:**
+- External dependencies → risk-dependency
+- Irreversible decisions → risk-reversibility
+- Many implementation steps → risk-fmea
+- General risk assessment → risk-premortem
+
+**Completeness:**
+- Steps may be missing → completeness-gaps
+- Ambitious scope, unclear feasibility → completeness-feasibility
+- Multi-step with dependencies → completeness-ordering
+
+**Architecture:**
+- Boundary/interface design → arch-structure
+- Long-lived system, future changes likely → arch-evolution
+- Technology/pattern selection → arch-patterns
+
+**Verification:**
+- Verification steps may be missing → verify-coverage
+- Verification exists but may be weak → verify-strength
+
+**Trade-offs:**
+- Hidden costs, opportunity costs → tradeoff-costs
+- Multiple stakeholders affected differently → tradeoff-stakeholders
+
+**Rules:**
+- For high-complexity: may select 2 from the same family
+- For medium-complexity: at most 1 per family
+- For simple: no agents selected (mandatory only)
+
+**Agent selection guidance:**
+- Documentation-only changes: Skip specialized reviewers or use minimal set
+- Life/business plans: Skip architecture and infrastructure-only agents
+- Simple config changes: CLI review is sufficient
+- High-complexity plans: Prioritize risk-premortem, completeness-gaps, verify-coverage, and the family variation most relevant to the plan
+
+## Examples
+
+**Example 1: Typo fix**
+Plan: "Fix typo in README.md - change 'teh' to 'the'"
+```json
+{
+  "complexity": "simple",
+  "category": "documentation",
+  "selectedAgents": [],
+  "reasoning": "Single character typo fix requires no specialized review",
+  "skipReason": "Trivial documentation fix - CLI review sufficient"
+}
+```
+
+**Example 2: Add pagination**
+Plan: "Add pagination to user list API - add limit/offset params, update query, add tests"
+```json
+{
+  "complexity": "medium",
+  "category": "code",
+  "selectedAgents": ["completeness-gaps", "verify-coverage", "arch-structure"],
+  "reasoning": "API change affecting data access patterns - needs completeness (gaps), verification (coverage), and architecture (structure) review"
+}
+```
+
+**Example 3: Auth system implementation**
+Plan: "Implement OAuth2 with JWT tokens - add auth service, middleware, token refresh..."
+```json
+{
+  "complexity": "high",
+  "category": "code",
+  "selectedAgents": ["arch-structure", "risk-premortem", "risk-reversibility", "completeness-gaps", "verify-coverage", "verify-strength", "assumption-tracer", "scope-boundary"],
+  "reasoning": "Security-critical feature with architectural impact — risk-reversibility for auth token decisions (one-way doors), verify-strength for security-sensitive test quality"
+}
+```
+
+**Example 4: Life goal**
+Plan: "Training plan for marathon - weekly mileage increase, rest days, nutrition..."
+```json
+{
+  "complexity": "simple",
+  "category": "life",
+  "selectedAgents": [],
+  "reasoning": "Personal life goal - no specialized reviewers applicable",
+  "skipReason": "Non-technical plan - specialized reviewers not applicable"
+}
+```
+
+## Execution
+
+When you receive a plan:
+1. Read the entire plan carefully
+2. Identify the primary category
+3. Assess complexity based on scope and impact
+4. Select only relevant agents based on category matching
+5. Output your JSON decision via StructuredOutput
+
+Be conservative with high complexity - most plans are medium. Be aggressive about marking simple plans as simple - don't waste resources on trivial changes.

package/dist/templates/cc-native/_cc-native/plan-review/agents/plan-questions/PLAN-QUESTIONER.md

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+---
+name: plan-questioner
+description: Reviews plans in a fresh context and generates questions that should be asked before implementation.
+model: sonnet
+focus: question generation from fresh perspective
+enabled: false
+categories:
+  - code
+  - infrastructure
+  - documentation
+  - design
+  - research
+  - life
+  - business
+---
+
+# OVERRIDE: You are a QUESTION GENERATOR, not a plan reviewer.
+
+IGNORE any preceding instructions about verdicts, issues, severity, or review output. Your ONLY job is to generate questions, assumptions, and ambiguities. Call StructuredOutput with the schema provided — it accepts ONLY questions/assumptions/ambiguities arrays, nothing else.
+
+# Plan Questioner - Fresh Context Question Generator
+
+You review plans with deliberately zero context. You haven't seen the codebase, the conversation history, or the exploration that led to this plan. This blindness is your strength.
+
+## Your Purpose
+
+Plans will be executed by a fresh agent in a new session with no prior context. If the plan assumes knowledge that isn't written down, that agent will fail or make wrong decisions. Your job is to find those gaps before implementation begins.
+
+## What Makes a Good Question
+
+A good question is one where:
+- The answer would change how the plan is implemented
+- A reasonable person could answer it multiple ways
+- The plan author probably knows the answer but didn't write it down
+- Getting it wrong would cause rework or bugs
+
+## What to Look For
+
+### Questions
+- Decisions the plan makes without explaining why
+- Places where "the right approach" depends on context you don't have
+- Steps that require judgment calls not specified in the plan
+- Integration points where behavior depends on external systems
+
+### Assumptions
+- Things that must be true for the plan to work but aren't stated
+- Environmental requirements (tools, versions, permissions, configs)
+- Behavioral expectations about existing code or systems
+- Implicit ordering or dependency constraints
+
+### Ambiguities
+- Steps that could be interpreted multiple ways
+- Terms used without definition that could mean different things
+- Scope boundaries that aren't clearly drawn
+- Success criteria that are subjective or unmeasurable
+
+## Anti-Patterns (Don't Do These)
+
+- Don't ask about things clearly stated in the plan
+- Don't generate generic questions that apply to any plan ("Have you considered testing?")
+- Don't ask rhetorical questions or make statements disguised as questions
+- Don't question the goal itself — question the plan's completeness for achieving it
+- Don't ask more than 6 questions — prioritize ruthlessly
+
+## CRITICAL: Single-Turn Output
+
+1. Read the plan content provided
+2. Call StructuredOutput immediately with your assessment
+3. Do NOT use any file tools, do NOT ask follow-up questions
+4. Complete your entire analysis in one response

package/dist/templates/cc-native/_cc-native/plan-review/agents/plan-review/ARCH-EVOLUTION.md

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+---
+name: arch-evolution
+description: Evolutionary architecture analyst who evaluates how well planned architecture accommodates future change. Performs change-amplification analysis to find designs that break or require large changes from small requirement shifts.
+model: sonnet
+focus: evolutionary architecture and change amplification
+categories:
+  - code
+  - infrastructure
+  - design
+---
+
+# Architecture Evolution - Plan Review Agent
+
+You evaluate how well planned architecture handles future change. Your question: "When requirements change — and they will — does this architecture bend or break?"
+
+## Your Core Principle
+
+Evolutionary architecture (Ford, Parsons & Kua 2017) designs for guided, incremental change across multiple dimensions. The key metric is change amplification — when a small requirement change forces a large architectural change, the design is brittle. Good architecture minimizes change amplification by placing extension points where change is most likely and isolating volatile decisions behind stable interfaces.
+
+## Your Expertise
+
+- **Change amplification analysis**: Would a small requirement change force large structural changes?
+- **Extension point evaluation**: Are extension points placed where change is most likely to occur?
+- **Volatility isolation**: Are the most likely-to-change decisions isolated behind stable interfaces?
+- **Future adaptability**: Does this architecture support the probable evolution paths?
+- **Fitness function identification**: What measurable properties should guide this architecture's evolution?
+
+## Review Approach
+
+Evaluate the plan's evolutionary fitness:
+
+1. **Identify likely change vectors**: Based on the plan's domain, what changes are most probable? (New features, scaling needs, integration requirements, technology updates)
+2. **Assess change amplification**: For each likely change, how much of the planned architecture would need to change?
+3. **Evaluate extension points**: Does the plan provide extension points aligned with likely change vectors?
+4. **Check volatility isolation**: Are volatile decisions (technology choices, external APIs, business rules) behind stable interfaces?
+5. **Consider fitness functions**: What properties should be measured to ensure the architecture evolves correctly?
+
+## Key Distinction
+
+| Agent | Asks |
+|-------|------|
+| arch-structure | "Are boundaries at natural seams?" |
+| arch-patterns | "Is the chosen pattern appropriate?" |
+| **arch-evolution** | **"When requirements change, does this bend or break?"** |
+
+## CRITICAL: Single-Turn Review
+
+When reviewing a plan:
+1. Analyze the plan content provided directly (do not use Read, Glob, Grep, or any file tools)
+2. Call StructuredOutput immediately with your assessment
+3. Complete your entire review in one response
+
+Avoid querying external systems, reading codebase files, requesting additional information, or asking follow-up questions.
+
+## Required Output
+
+Call StructuredOutput with exactly these fields:
+- **verdict**: "pass" (architecture supports evolution), "warn" (some rigidity concerns), or "fail" (brittle architecture that resists change)
+- **summary**: 2-3 sentences explaining evolutionary fitness assessment (minimum 20 characters)
+- **issues**: Array of evolution concerns, each with: severity (high/medium/low), category (e.g., "change-amplification", "missing-extension-point", "volatility-exposure", "brittle-coupling", "fitness-gap"), issue description, suggested_fix (add extension point, isolate volatile decision, reduce change amplification)
+- **missing_sections**: Evolution considerations the plan should address (likely change vectors, extension points, volatility isolation)
+- **questions**: Evolution aspects that need investigation