akili-specs 2.11.0 → 2.12.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Detect and report drift between the project's specifications (PRD, UX/UI Design,
19
19
 
20
20
  ### Step 0: Read Project Specifications
21
21
 
22
- **Model checkpoint:** This phase runs best on **T4 Context-Ingest** for the scan and **T3 Auditor** for judging drift. If the project's `## Model Routing` registry (root `AGENTS.md`/`CLAUDE.md`) maps that tier to a model different from the current session model, tell the user in one line — e.g. *"This phase is T4+T3 — the registry recommends `/model sonnet`; you are on haiku"* — and offer to switch (`/model …` in Claude Code, the model selector in OpenCode) at the first approval pause. Never block on this; continuing on the current model is always allowed.
22
+ **Model checkpoint:** This phase runs best on **T4 Context-Ingest** for the scan and **T3 Auditor** for judging drift — recommend the deeper tier's model since the judging is where quality is decided. If the project's `## Model Routing` registry (root `AGENTS.md`/`CLAUDE.md`) maps those tiers to a model different from the current session model, tell the user in one line — e.g. *"This phase is T4+T3 — the registry recommends `/model opus` (T3 judging; `sonnet` suffices for the scan); you are on haiku"* — and offer to switch (`/model …` in Claude Code, the model selector in OpenCode) at the first approval pause. Never block on this; continuing on the current model is always allowed.
23
23
 
24
24
  First, read the constitutional documentation baseline in the repository:
25
25
 
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Audit for discrepancies, classifying findings under the following categories:
50
50
 
51
51
  ### Step 3: Write Drift Report
52
52
 
53
- Create or update:
53
+ Create or update (writing per `cognitive-doc-design`: lead with the verdict, tables over prose):
54
54
 
55
55
  ```text
56
56
  docs/specs/drift-report.md
@@ -401,6 +401,15 @@ project guides so the project does not depend on the package's `docs/` after ins
401
401
  5. The instruction: *"To change models, edit only this registry table. Never pin a dated model name
402
402
  where a floating alias exists. Model selection is guidance only in command prompts — never add
403
403
  `model:` to command frontmatter; enforced bindings live only in the Step 8E agent wrappers."*
404
+ 6. A compact **Effort dial** subsection (mirroring the packaged `docs/model-routing.md` → *Effort
405
+ dial*): effort is the second, **per-task** routing dimension, orthogonal to the tier — the tier
406
+ picks the model, effort picks how hard it thinks on *this* task. Include: (a) the effort-by-signal
407
+ table (trivial/mechanical → `low`; standard scope → `medium`; complex — algorithm, concurrency,
408
+ security, ambiguity → `xhigh`; correctness-critical → `max`); (b) default effort by role (T1
409
+ propose/specify/Leader `high`; T2 Implementer/Tester `medium`, flex by task; T3 Reviewer `high`;
410
+ T5 archive `low`); (c) the rework rule (*bump effort one level on every retry*); and (d) the
411
+ tier↔effort rule (*never `max` a cheaper tier — escalate the tier instead*). The
412
+ `/akili-execute` and `/akili-test` Leaders read this subsection to set each worker's effort.
404
413
 
405
414
  **Mode-specific policy (mirror Step 8B):**
406
415
 
@@ -481,7 +490,9 @@ this step — the guidance-only flow keeps working.
481
490
  - **OpenCode:** create the equivalent project agent definitions (`.opencode/agent/akili-*.md` or
482
491
  the `agent` block of `opencode.json`, matching the user's OpenCode version) with `model:` set to
483
492
  the registry's OpenCode slugs (default: implementer `opencode-go/glm-5.2`, reviewer
484
- `opencode-go/deepseek-v4-pro`, leader `opencode-go/kimi-k3` (T1 — orchestration judgment)).
493
+ `opencode-go/deepseek-v4-pro`, leader `opencode-go/kimi-k3` (T1 — orchestration judgment),
494
+ tester `opencode-go/deepseek-v4-flash` — the T2 fallback rather than the T2 primary, so the
495
+ Tester lands on a **different model than the Implementer** (author ≠ tester)).
485
496
 
486
497
  - **Google Antigravity:** no per-agent model binding exists — skip wrapper generation and note in
487
498
  the summary that Antigravity stays on guidance-only routing.
@@ -489,7 +500,9 @@ this step — the guidance-only flow keeps working.
489
500
  **Rules:**
490
501
 
491
502
  1. The Reviewer wrapper's model MUST differ from the Implementer wrapper's model. If the registry
492
- collapses them, escalate the Reviewer one tier before writing the wrappers.
503
+ collapses them, escalate the Reviewer one tier before writing the wrappers. The Tester wrapper
504
+ should also **prefer** a model different from the Implementer's (author ≠ tester — a preference,
505
+ not a hard rule); if they collapse, note it in the summary rather than blocking.
493
506
  2. Wrappers reference `.agents/<role>.md`; they never duplicate persona content. Editing a persona
494
507
  requires no wrapper change; changing a model requires editing only the wrapper (or re-running
495
508
  this step).
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ Ask focused questions only when the proposal would otherwise depend on unstable
133
133
 
134
134
  ### Step 2: Write `proposal.md`
135
135
 
136
- Create a concise proposal with this structure:
136
+ Create a concise proposal following `cognitive-doc-design` (lead with the answer, progressive disclosure, tables over prose) with this structure:
137
137
 
138
138
  1. Document Control (include `Type: Bug | Change | Trivial`)
139
139
  2. Intent
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Before making any edit, confirm the change qualifies as trivial. A change is eli
41
41
  - **No behavior change:** no new or modified logic, control flow, conditionals, state, or side effects.
42
42
  - **No data / API / auth / contract change:** no schema, endpoint, request/response shape, permission, or shared-package surface change.
43
43
  - **Small and local:** roughly **≤ ~20 LOC** and confined to **one component/file** (or a couple of tightly related files).
44
- - **Design-token safe:** any color/spacing/typography change uses an existing approved token from `docs/ux-ui/design.md` — not a new hardcoded value.
44
+ - **Design-token safe:** any color/spacing/typography change uses an existing approved token from `docs/ux-ui/design.md` (legacy fallback: `docs/system-design/design.md`) — not a new hardcoded value.
45
45
 
46
46
  ### Automatic Escalation
47
47
 
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ Keep context small — this is a trivial change, not a full spec run.
66
66
 
67
67
  1. Read only what the change needs:
68
68
  - the target file(s) for the change
69
- - `docs/ux-ui/design.md` **only if** the change involves a color, spacing, typography, or other design token (to use the approved token)
69
+ - `docs/ux-ui/design.md` (legacy fallback: `docs/system-design/design.md`) **only if** the change involves a color, spacing, typography, or other design token (to use the approved token)
70
70
  - root `CLAUDE.md` / `AGENTS.md` only if repo conventions are unclear for the edit
71
71
  2. **CodeGraph over full reads:** if `.codegraph/` exists, use `codegraph_search` to locate the exact symbol/component instead of scanning files.
72
72
  3. Do **not** read the full constitution set, `docs/prd.md`, or `docs/trd/trd.md` for a trivial edit.
@@ -23,6 +23,8 @@ No arguments required. The command scans `docs/specs/` automatically.
23
23
 
24
24
  ### Step 0: Scan Active Specs
25
25
 
26
+ **Model checkpoint:** This phase runs best on **T5 Fast-Cheap** — file scanning and summarization; reasoning depth is not the bottleneck. If the project's `## Model Routing` registry (root `AGENTS.md`/`CLAUDE.md`) maps that tier to a model different from the current session model, tell the user in one line — e.g. *"Resume is T5 — the registry recommends `/model haiku`; you are on opus"* — and offer to switch (`/model …` in Claude Code, the model selector in OpenCode). Never block on this; continuing on the current model is always allowed (and switching is rarely worth it for a single scan).
27
+
26
28
  1. List all directories under `docs/specs/` (excluding `archive/`).
27
29
  2. For each spec directory, read available files to determine current phase:
28
30
  - `proposal.md` exists → proposed
@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ Record each failure as a finding using the skill's Issue / Impact / Evidence / F
214
214
 
215
215
  ### Phase 3: Write `seo-audit-report.md`
216
216
 
217
- Generate `docs/specs/$SPEC_PATH/seo-audit-report.md` using `docs/specs/general-setup/validation-report.md` as the format source where it fits.
217
+ Generate `docs/specs/$SPEC_PATH/seo-audit-report.md` using `docs/specs/general-setup/validation-report.md` as the format source where it fits, writing per `cognitive-doc-design` (lead with the verdict, tables over prose).
218
218
 
219
219
  Required sections:
220
220
 
@@ -101,10 +101,8 @@ The Leader decides the count from the spec's depth and the independence of the s
101
101
  1. Partition the work into concrete **suites**: backend unit, frontend unit, integration, E2E — only those the spec actually needs.
102
102
  2. For each suite, assemble a **context slice**: the target requirements + scenarios, the negative/strict rules to assert, the repo test command, and the relevant skills.
103
103
  3. Apply the **Deployment Rule** to decide inline vs delegated, and parallel vs sequential.
104
- 4. Assign skills per suite as needed:
105
- - `nestjs-expert`, `systematic-debugging` — backend
106
- - `vercel-react-best-practices`, `react-doctor` — frontend
107
- - `ui-ux-pro-max` (fallback `frontend-design`) — UI-heavy E2E
104
+ 4. **Select each suite's skills as Leader — you own the decision, not a fixed list.** The spec's task skills and the project's `## Skill Map` (root `AGENTS.md`/`CLAUDE.md`) are your **defaults, not a pass-through**: judge each suite's actual nature and augment, narrow, or override them (conditional skills like `systematic-debugging` for failure-heavy suites or `ui-ux-pro-max` for UI-heavy E2E; stack skills come from the Skill Map). When you deviate from the spec's list, record a one-line reason in the test report's Summary.
105
+ 5. **Set each suite's effort** (the *Effort dial* in `## Model Routing`, orthogonal to the tier): default `medium` for a T2 Tester, `low` for a trivial single-assertion suite, `xhigh` for complex integration/concurrency suites, `max` for correctness-critical coverage. Where the tool exposes a per-spawn effort knob, set it; otherwise steer depth in the suite's context slice. Never `max` a cheaper tier escalate the tier instead.
108
106
 
109
107
  ### Phase 2: Execute Suites (Tester per suite)
110
108
 
@@ -115,7 +113,8 @@ For each suite, the assigned Tester (or the Leader inline) must:
115
113
  - Map every test back to its requirement and scenario.
116
114
  - Run the suite and apply the **bounded self-correction inner loop** (max 3 attempts):
117
115
  - fix genuine **test defects** and re-run;
118
- - keep a failing test that reveals a genuine **product defect** red, and report it as `STATUS: PRODUCT_BUG` instead of rewriting it to pass.
116
+ - keep a failing test that reveals a genuine **product defect** red, and report it as `STATUS: PRODUCT_BUG` instead of rewriting it to pass;
117
+ - on each retry, **bump the effort one level** (`medium` → `high` → `xhigh`) — a fix that failed is usually under-thinking, not missing instructions.
119
118
  - Prefer unit tests for internal logic, integration tests for cross-module/API behavior, and E2E only for critical user journeys — not every small component state.
120
119
 
121
120
  Each Tester concludes with exactly one status — `PASS`, `FAIL`, or `PRODUCT_BUG` — plus a per-scenario coverage slice, per `.agents/tester.md`.
@@ -131,7 +130,7 @@ Recommended matrix columns:
131
130
 
132
131
  ### Phase 4: Generate Test Report (Leader)
133
132
 
134
- Create `docs/specs/$ARGUMENTS/test-report.md`.
133
+ Create `docs/specs/$ARGUMENTS/test-report.md`. Write it following `cognitive-doc-design`: lead with the answer (overall status first), progressive disclosure, tables over prose.
135
134
 
136
135
  **Automated Test Parsing Option:** If the repository uses standard testing frameworks (like Jest or Vitest) and has a AKILI test parsing helper installed (e.g. `akili/scripts/parse_tests.js`), you may run the tests outputting to JSON (e.g. `jest --json --outputFile=jest-results.json` or `vitest --reporter=json --outputFile=test-results.json`) and run:
137
136
  `node <path-to-akili>/scripts/parse_tests.js jest-results.json`
@@ -108,13 +108,8 @@ For every requirement in `requirements.md`, verify:
108
108
 
109
109
  Use skills as needed:
110
110
 
111
- - `nestjs-expert`
112
- - `react-doctor`
113
- - `api-design-principles`
114
- - `tailwind-design-system`
115
- - `frontend-design`
116
- - `ui-ux-pro-max` if available for UX/UI-heavy validation
117
- - `systematic-debugging` when failures or inconsistencies appear
111
+ - **Stack skills come from the project's `## Skill Map`** (root `AGENTS.md`/`CLAUDE.md`) — load the entries matching the code under validation; do not assume a fixed list.
112
+ - Conditional skills by situation: `ui-ux-pro-max` (fallback `frontend-design`) for UX/UI-heavy validation; `systematic-debugging` when failures or inconsistencies appear.
118
113
 
119
114
  Check for:
120
115
 
@@ -139,7 +134,7 @@ If `proposal.md` exists, also verify that final behavior remains aligned with th
139
134
 
140
135
  ### Phase 7: Generate Validation Report
141
136
 
142
- Create `docs/specs/$ARGUMENTS/validation-report.md`.
137
+ Create `docs/specs/$ARGUMENTS/validation-report.md`. Write it following `cognitive-doc-design`: lead with the verdict, progressive disclosure, tables over prose.
143
138
 
144
139
  The report must include:
145
140
 
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ version: 1.0.0
5
5
  metadata:
6
6
  author: Million.dev (millionco)
7
7
  source: https://github.com/millionco/react-doctor
8
+ license: MIT
8
9
  adapted-by: "Juan Carlos Cadavid — jcadavid.com"
9
10
  adapted-for: "AKILI-SPECS"
10
11
  binding: stack
@@ -4,7 +4,8 @@ description: Provides complete shadcn/ui component library patterns including in
4
4
  allowed-tools: Read, Write, Bash, Edit, Glob
5
5
  metadata:
6
6
  author: community (origin unverified)
7
- curated-by: "Juan Carlos Cadavid jcadavid.com"
7
+ license: "unverified no upstream source to check; treat as all-rights-reserved until origin is identified"
8
+ adapted-by: "Juan Carlos Cadavid — jcadavid.com"
8
9
  adapted-for: "AKILI-SPECS"
9
10
  binding: stack
10
11
  version: "1.0"
@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ allowed-tools:
8
8
  metadata:
9
9
  author: Google (google-labs-code)
10
10
  source: https://github.com/google-labs-code/stitch-skills
11
+ license: Apache-2.0
11
12
  adapted-by: "Juan Carlos Cadavid — jcadavid.com"
12
13
  adapted-for: "AKILI-SPECS"
13
14
  binding: conditional
@@ -12,7 +12,8 @@ Your sole responsibility is to implement the technical scope of the active task
12
12
 
13
13
  1. **Strict Context Alignment (Prompt Caching & Skills):**
14
14
  * To maximize prompt caching, **FIRST** consult the project constitution (`CLAUDE.md`, `AGENTS.md`, `docs/trd/trd.md`, `docs/ux-ui/design.md`) in a consistent order before reading task-specific files.
15
- * **Skill Loading:** If the Leader assigns you specific skills (e.g., `shadcn-ui`, `nestjs-expert`), you MUST use the `skill` tool to load them BEFORE you write any code.
15
+ * **Skill Loading:** If the Leader assigns you specific skills (e.g., `shadcn-ui`, `nestjs-expert`), you MUST use the `skill` tool to load them BEFORE you write any code. **The Leader's skill assignment supersedes the task's recommended list** — the Leader actively selects skills per task; load what it assigns, not what the task file says.
16
+ * **Effort:** Honor the Leader's effort/depth instruction for this task (the *Effort dial* in `## Model Routing`) — think as hard as the brief asks: quick and mechanical for trivial work, deep and careful when the brief flags the task as complex or correctness-critical.
16
17
  * Strictly align with requirements defined in `docs/specs/<spec-path>/requirements.md`.
17
18
  * Follow the technical blueprint in `docs/specs/<spec-path>/design.md`.
18
19
  2. **Incremental Focus (No Scope Creep):**
@@ -64,6 +64,20 @@ Your sole responsibility is to coordinate execution of an approved spec by orche
64
64
 
65
65
  ---
66
66
 
67
+ ## 🧪 When Orchestrating `/akili-test` (Leader → Tester harness)
68
+
69
+ The same Leader judgment applies when you orchestrate testing — only the workers change:
70
+
71
+ 1. **Partition** the spec's testing into concrete suites (backend unit, frontend unit, integration, E2E — only those the spec needs) and apply `/akili-test`'s Deployment Rule (inline vs delegated).
72
+ 2. **Select each Tester's skills and effort** exactly as you do for Implementers (Instruction #3): the spec's list and the `## Skill Map` are defaults you may override; set per-suite effort (`medium` default, flex by suite difficulty) and record deviations in the test report's Summary.
73
+ 3. **author ≠ tester:** prefer spawning each Tester on a **different model than the Implementer** that wrote the production code (reduces confirmation bias). A preference, not a hard rule — note it when they collapse.
74
+ 4. **Adjudicate results:** a `PRODUCT_BUG` from a Tester is evidence, not noise — carry it through as a failure with remediation; never let a Tester rewrite a red test to pass.
75
+ 5. You write no tests yourself except where `/akili-test`'s Deployment Rule says to run a trivial suite inline.
76
+
77
+ The full test-orchestration contract (phases, Deployment Rule, report format) lives in `/akili-test`; this section makes your authority consistent across both harnesses.
78
+
79
+ ---
80
+
67
81
  ## 📝 Reporting To The User
68
82
 
69
83
  After each task completes (whether on first pass or after self-correction), report:
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ You are the specialized **Specification Reviewer** agentic team member in the AK
4
4
 
5
5
  Your sole responsibility is to perform an independent, objective audit of the git diff produced by the **Implementer**. You act as a strict gatekeeper to ensure code matches specifications, conforms to design tokens, and preserves repository stability.
6
6
 
7
- > **Recommended model tier:** T3 Auditor (deep, independent review). See the `## Model Routing` registry in the project's `AGENTS.md` / `CLAUDE.md`. You **MUST** run on a **different model than the Implementer** — author ≠ auditor is a correctness constraint, not a preference. If only one model is available, escalate to the deepest-reasoning model for this audit.
7
+ > **Recommended model tier:** T3 Auditor (deep, independent review) at **default effort `high`** — auditor thoroughness is the point; do not skim (see the *Effort dial* in `## Model Routing`). See the `## Model Routing` registry in the project's `AGENTS.md` / `CLAUDE.md`. You **MUST** run on a **different model than the Implementer** — author ≠ auditor is a correctness constraint, not a preference. If only one model is available, escalate to the deepest-reasoning model for this audit.
8
8
 
9
9
  ---
10
10
 
@@ -13,7 +13,8 @@ Your sole responsibility is to author and execute the **one test suite** assigne
13
13
  1. **Strict Context Alignment (Prompt Caching & Skills):**
14
14
  * To maximize prompt caching, **FIRST** consult the project constitution (`CLAUDE.md`, `AGENTS.md`, `docs/trd/trd.md`, `docs/ux-ui/design.md`) in a consistent order before reading task-specific files.
15
15
  * Work only from the **slice** the Leader hands you: your assigned suite, its target requirements, and the Given/When/Then scenarios in scope. Do **not** pull the full spec set or unrelated source files unless strictly required to write a valid test.
16
- * **Skill Loading:** If the Leader assigns skills (e.g. `nestjs-expert`, `react-doctor`, `vercel-react-best-practices`, `systematic-debugging`, `ui-ux-pro-max`), load them with the `skill` tool **before** writing tests.
16
+ * **Skill Loading:** If the Leader assigns skills (e.g. `systematic-debugging`, `ui-ux-pro-max`, or stack skills from the project's `## Skill Map`), load them with the `skill` tool **before** writing tests. The Leader's assignment supersedes any list in the spec.
17
+ * **Effort:** Honor the Leader's effort/depth instruction for your suite (the *Effort dial* in `## Model Routing`) — quick for a trivial single-assertion suite, deep and exhaustive when the brief flags the suite as complex or correctness-critical.
17
18
  2. **Prove Behavior, Not Count (No Coverage Theater):**
18
19
  * Write focused tests that prove one behavior clearly over broad tests with unclear intent.
19
20
  * You **MUST** explicitly test the negative constraints (`BUT it must NOT`) and strict boundary validations (`AND IT MUST`) of every scenario in your slice.
package/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -10,6 +10,15 @@ The format is inspired by Keep a Changelog and the repository follows semantic v
10
10
 
11
11
  - No unreleased changes yet.
12
12
 
13
+ ## [2.12.0] - 2026-07-24
14
+
15
+ ### Changed
16
+
17
+ - **Methodology audit — effort dial and Leader authority propagated to their remaining surfaces.** A four-front audit (commands, personas, skills governance, docs coherence) after v2.11.0 found the new capabilities had landed in `/akili-execute` but not its siblings. Fixed: **(a)** `/akili-constitution` Step 8C now scaffolds the **Effort dial** into each project's `## Model Routing` (item 6: effort-by-signal table, per-role defaults, rework escalation, tier↔effort rule) — previously `/akili-execute` referenced a section fresh projects never had; **(b)** `/akili-test` gains per-suite **effort selection** (Phase 1), **effort escalation on the Tester inner loop**, and the same active skill-selection authority as execute; **(c)** worker personas now acknowledge the dial — `implementer.md`/`tester.md` honor the Leader's effort brief (and state the Leader's skill assignment supersedes the task list), `reviewer.md` states its default effort `high`; **(d)** `leader.md` gains a **"When Orchestrating `/akili-test`"** section (was execute-only — never mentioned Testers or author ≠ tester); **(e)** Step 8E adds the missing **OpenCode tester wrapper default** (`opencode-go/deepseek-v4-flash` — the T2 *fallback* rather than the primary, so the Tester lands on a different model than the Implementer) plus a soft author ≠ tester guard in Rule 1.
18
+ - **Command-consistency fixes from the audit.** `/akili-resume` gains the standardized model checkpoint every sibling has, and joins the phase→tier table as an explicit T5 row; `/akili-audit`'s checkpoint now surfaces `opus` for the T3 drift-judging portion (it only named the T4 scan model); `cognitive-doc-design` is now cited by all five report-producing commands that lacked it (`propose`/`audit`/`seo`/`validate`/`test`); `/akili-quick` gains the `docs/system-design/design.md` legacy fallback every other design-reader carries.
19
+ - **Skills governance: rule-vs-practice contradiction resolved with documented carve-outs.** The absolute "stack skills never hard-referenced in command text" rule contradicted four command sites. `governance.md` now distinguishes **load-directing** (violation) from three carve-outs: the constitution's candidate-pool/bootstrap lists, no-map fallback lists that defer to the Skill Map first, and Skill-Map-deferring illustrative examples. The two genuine violations were purged: `/akili-validate` and `/akili-test` now point stack-skill selection at the project `## Skill Map` instead of fixed lists. `docs/skills/README.md` aligned.
20
+ - **Skill attribution completed.** `react-doctor` (`license: MIT`) and `stitch-design` (`license: Apache-2.0`) — both verified against their upstream repositories; `shadcn-ui`'s off-schema `curated-by` normalized to `adapted-by` with an explicit unverified-license warning.
21
+ - **Stale docs corrected.** `README.md` no longer claims fast/cheap models handle the tasks split (the exact belief v2.11.0 reversed — now: deep reasoning for propose/specify incl. `tasks.md`/validate/Leader, fast/cheap only for archive+formatting, plus the Effort dial); README and `docs/cli.md` now document the v2.10.1 installer **auto-detect** behavior (bare `install`/`update`/`doctor` act on all installed targets); README's Contents lists all 22 skills (added `caveman`, `software-architect`); `docs/commands/README.md` includes Antigravity; `model-routing.md` wording fix ("the strongest open models").
13
22
  ## [2.11.0] - 2026-07-24
14
23
 
15
24
  ### Changed
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -79,6 +79,7 @@ AKILI-SPECS is a constitution-first, spec-driven methodology for AI-assisted dev
79
79
  - `api-design-principles`
80
80
  - `aws-serverless`
81
81
  - `brainstorming`
82
+ - `caveman`
82
83
  - `cognitive-doc-design`
83
84
  - `error-handling-patterns`
84
85
  - `frontend-design`
@@ -90,6 +91,7 @@ AKILI-SPECS is a constitution-first, spec-driven methodology for AI-assisted dev
90
91
  - `react-doctor`
91
92
  - `seo-audit`
92
93
  - `shadcn-ui`
94
+ - `software-architect`
93
95
  - `stitch-design`
94
96
  - `systematic-debugging`
95
97
  - `tailwind-design-system`
@@ -138,7 +140,9 @@ npx akili-specs init
138
140
 
139
141
  **Manual Installation via Flags:**
140
142
 
141
- Install globally for Claude (default):
143
+ Install without `--tool` the installer **auto-detects targets already installed on disk**
144
+ (`~/.claude`, `~/.config/opencode`, `~/.gemini`) and acts on all of them; on a first-time run with
145
+ nothing installed it defaults to Claude:
142
146
 
143
147
  ```bash
144
148
  npx akili-specs install
@@ -810,7 +814,9 @@ selector), and `/akili-constitution` scaffolds a `## Model Routing` registry int
810
814
 
811
815
  Key principles: **ARCHITECT = BUILDER** (the model that designs also builds), **author ≠ auditor**
812
816
  (the Reviewer runs on a different model than the Implementer), reserve deep-reasoning models for
813
- `/akili-propose` and `/akili-validate`, and use fast/cheap models for the tasks split and `/akili-archive`.
817
+ `/akili-propose`, `/akili-specify` (including the `tasks.md` decomposition), `/akili-validate`, and
818
+ the `/akili-execute`/`/akili-test` Leader, and use fast/cheap models only for `/akili-archive` and
819
+ pure setup/formatting steps. An **Effort dial** adds a second, per-task dimension on top of the tier.
814
820
 
815
821
  See **[docs/model-routing.md](docs/model-routing.md)** for the tiers, the full phase→tier mapping,
816
822
  and the default registry for Claude Code (PRO) and OpenCode Go.
package/docs/cli.md CHANGED
@@ -26,7 +26,10 @@ npx akili-specs install --tool both
26
26
  npx akili-specs install --tool all
27
27
  ```
28
28
 
29
- Claude is the default target:
29
+ When `--tool` is omitted, `install`, `update`, and `doctor` **auto-detect already-installed
30
+ targets** on disk (`~/.claude`, `~/.config/opencode`, `~/.gemini`) and act on all of them — so a
31
+ bare `akili update` refreshes every installed tool, not just Claude. A first-time run with nothing
32
+ installed defaults to Claude. An explicit `--tool <name>` always wins:
30
33
 
31
34
  ```bash
32
35
  npx akili-specs install
@@ -67,6 +70,7 @@ Every command closes with a clear end-of-run summary:
67
70
 
68
71
  | Option | Applies To | Purpose |
69
72
  |---|---|---|
73
+ | *(no `--tool`)* | install, update, doctor | **Auto-detect installed targets** and act on all of them; default to Claude when none found |
70
74
  | `--tool claude` | install, update, doctor | Target Claude Code config |
71
75
  | `--tool opencode` | install, update, doctor | Target OpenCode config |
72
76
  | `--tool antigravity` | install, update, doctor | Target Google Antigravity config |
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  # Command Reference
2
2
 
3
- AKILI commands are installed as slash-command prompts for Claude Code and OpenCode. The installable source files live in `.claude/commands/`.
3
+ AKILI commands are installed as slash-command prompts for Claude Code, OpenCode, and Google Antigravity (as workflows). The installable source files live in `.claude/commands/`.
4
4
 
5
5
  ## Command Map
6
6
 
@@ -87,6 +87,7 @@ model than the Implementer (author ≠ tester).
87
87
  | `/akili-validate` | T3 | Deep conformance audit. |
88
88
  | `/akili-audit` | T4 + T3 | Drift detection over large context, judged critically. |
89
89
  | `/akili-archive` | T5 | Cheap, fast summarization of closed work. (Kaizen Learn sub-step: T3 optional.) |
90
+ | `/akili-resume` | T5 | File scanning + dashboard summarization — reasoning depth is not the bottleneck. |
90
91
  | `/akili-seo` | T3 + T5 | Audit findings (T3) plus setup/formatting steps (T5). |
91
92
 
92
93
  **author ≠ auditor enforcement.** In the registry, T2 (Coder) and T3 (Auditor) must resolve to
@@ -130,7 +131,7 @@ unchanged (e.g. when the top family moves from one generation to the next, `opus
130
131
  Users on plans that expose a frontier model above Opus (Fable 5 / Mythos 5) can pin it for T1/T3 —
131
132
  see **Frontier escalation tier** below.
132
133
 
133
- **OpenCode Go.** The two strongest open models anchor the two highest-leverage tiers:
134
+ **OpenCode Go.** The strongest open models anchor the highest-leverage tiers:
134
135
 
135
136
  - **GLM-5.2 → T2 Coder.** A-tier open coder (753B, GPQA 91.2), successor to GLM-5.1, purpose-built
136
137
  for long autonomous coding runs — the recommended **default OpenCode workhorse**. (This row was
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ The skill set is **curated, not accumulated**: every skill declares its original
10
10
  |---|---|
11
11
  | `core` | Hard-wired to a precise command step — the command loads it by name |
12
12
  | `conditional` | Loaded when the work touches its domain (UI, animation) |
13
- | `stack` | Selected per project via the `## Skill Map` scaffolded by `/akili-constitution`; never hardcoded in command text |
13
+ | `stack` | Selected per project via the `## Skill Map` scaffolded by `/akili-constitution`; never load-directed in command text (candidate-pool lists in the Skill Map builder and Skill-Map-deferring examples are documented carve-outs — see `governance.md`) |
14
14
 
15
15
  ## Skill Inventory
16
16
 
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Rules of thumb:
26
26
 
27
27
  - A skill earns `core` only when a command step would be *wrong* without it (a retrospective without `kaizen` is not the AKILI archive).
28
28
  - `conditional` skills are stack-agnostic capabilities that many but not all specs need (UI, animation).
29
- - `stack` skills must never be hard-referenced in command text — commands stay tool- and framework-agnostic. They reach the agent through the project Skill Map and per-task skill lists.
29
+ - `stack` skills must never be **load-directed** in command text (a command step telling the agent to load a named stack skill) — commands stay tool- and framework-agnostic. They reach the agent through the project Skill Map and per-task skill lists. **Three documented carve-outs:** (1) the Skill Map *builder* in `/akili-constitution` (Step 8D, and the Step 5 TRD bootstrap that feeds it — constitution runs *before* the map exists) may enumerate the packaged stack skills as the candidate pool it selects from; (2) an explicit **no-map fallback list** that defers to the Skill Map first ("prefer the `## Skill Map` when it exists; otherwise pick from: …") is acceptable; (3) purely *illustrative* examples ("e.g. `nestjs-expert`") that explicitly defer to the task list / Skill Map are acceptable. A step that says "use these skills:" followed by stack-skill names, with **no** Skill Map deferral, is a violation.
30
30
 
31
31
  ## Frontmatter Schema
32
32
 
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "akili-specs",
3
- "version": "2.11.0",
3
+ "version": "2.12.0",
4
4
  "description": "Portable AKILI-SPECS methodology commands and skills for AI-assisted development.",
5
5
  "homepage": "https://github.com/JuankCadavid/akili-specs#readme",
6
6
  "repository": {