cocosuperintelligence 1.5.0 → 1.5.1

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package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,86 +1,124 @@
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- <div align="center">
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+ # CoCo Super Intelligence
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- <br>
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+ 495 personas across 13 departments, **227 skills**[^installed] and **386 commands** in the full catalog (coco main, 2026-10-05).
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  <picture>
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- <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="assets/logo-si.svg">
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- <img src="assets/logo-si-light.svg" alt="CoCo Super Intelligence" width="300">
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+ <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="docs/readme/hero-dark-mode.png">
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+ <img src="docs/readme/hero-light.png" width="100%" alt="Many small clusters of experts converging on one decision">
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  </picture>
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- # CoCo Super Intelligence
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+ [![CI](https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/coco-research/coco/ci.yml?branch=main&style=flat-square&label=CI)](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/actions/workflows/ci.yml)
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+ [![Release](https://img.shields.io/github/v/release/coco-research/coco?style=flat-square&color=1234FF)](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/releases)
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+ [![Skills](https://img.shields.io/badge/skills-227?style=flat-square&color=5F5F58&labelColor=0B0B0B)](skills/)
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+ [![Commands](https://img.shields.io/badge/commands-386?style=flat-square&color=5F5F58&labelColor=0B0B0B)](commands/)
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+ [![Personas](https://img.shields.io/badge/personas-495-5F5F58?style=flat-square&color=5F5F58&labelColor=0B0B0B)](systems/superintelligence/)
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- ### Summon an advisory board of 495 world-class minds — right inside your AI coding session.
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+ Open-core: the core is [MIT](LICENSE), and Super Intelligence is [proprietary](systems/superintelligence/LICENSE). Files stay on your machine. No telemetry. A version check may contact GitHub once a day.
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- CoCo Super Intelligence is the orchestration layer that turns Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex into an entire engineering department: routed expert panels that deliberate and decide, then **226 skills**, **386 commands**, and disk-persistent state that ship what they decided.
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+ ## Why it exists
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- Open-core (MIT core · proprietary Super Intelligence) · installs in 90 seconds · 100% local · no telemetry
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+ A hard call in a coding session usually gets one model's opinion, with no name on it and no record of who disagreed. CoCo seats a cross-team board of 495 personas, each modeled on the public writing of a named expert, answering from cited public stances, and returns one pick plus the dissent. They are not those people's views or endorsement. The same install carries the skills and commands that do the work after the verdict, and writes phase state to disk so a cleared chat does not erase the plan. It is not a new model and not a new harness. It installs into the one you already run.
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- <br>
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+ ## See it
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- [![License: Open-core](https://img.shields.io/badge/License-Open--core-yellow.svg?style=for-the-badge)](LICENSE)
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- [![Version](https://img.shields.io/badge/version-1.5.0-blue?style=for-the-badge)](CHANGELOG.md)
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- [![Skills](https://img.shields.io/badge/skills-226-emerald?style=for-the-badge)](skills/)
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- [![Commands](https://img.shields.io/badge/commands-386-indigo?style=for-the-badge)](commands/)
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- [![Personas](https://img.shields.io/badge/personas-495-violet?style=for-the-badge)](systems/superintelligence/)
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- [![CI](https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/coco-research/coco/ci.yml?branch=main&style=for-the-badge&label=CI)](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/actions)
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+ <picture>
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+ <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="docs/readme/si-decide-dark.png">
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+ <img src="docs/readme/si-decide-light.png" width="100%" alt="Terminal capture of /SI-Decide: Should a 10-person startup move its public REST API to GraphQL this quarter? Sixteen personas, shown as role archetypes from five departments, give positions, react in rounds, and return a conditional no with two named dissenters.">
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+ </picture>
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- <br>
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+ *Personas are modeled on the public writing of named experts and are not those people's views or endorsement. See the [persona disclaimer](systems/superintelligence/DISCLAIMER.md). To request removal or correction of a persona, see [docs/personas/TAKEDOWN.md](docs/personas/TAKEDOWN.md).*
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- <p>
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- &nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="#install"><kbd> &nbsp; Install &nbsp; </kbd></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;
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- <a href="#the-board"><kbd> &nbsp; The Board &nbsp; </kbd></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;
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- <a href="#the-framework-underneath"><kbd> &nbsp; Framework &nbsp; </kbd></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;
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- <a href="#skills-catalog"><kbd> &nbsp; Skills &nbsp; </kbd></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;
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- <a href="#system-bundles"><kbd> &nbsp; Systems &nbsp; </kbd></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;
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- <a href="#see-it-run"><kbd> &nbsp; Demos &nbsp; </kbd></a>
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- </p>
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+ An illustration built from a real `/SI-Decide` run (Claude Sonnet 5.5, 30 September 2026, US$0.41). Persona names are replaced with role archetypes and the output is trimmed for length; no other words are changed. The full output, with the same replacements, is in [`docs/readme/terminal/si-decide-full.md`](docs/readme/terminal/si-decide-full.md). Note what it admits: the embedding router was offline, so it fell back to keywords, and stances applied beyond their source are marked *extrapolated*.
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- <br>
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+ <img src="docs/assets/dogfood-si.gif" width="720" alt="Terminal recording of a local meta_select.py Stage-A run. The embedding endpoint was unavailable, so routing takes the keyword-fallback path.">
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- </div>
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+ *A real `meta_select.py` Stage-A run on this machine. The embedding router was offline (`Connection refused`), so this shows the keyword-fallback routing path (`method: keyword`, `degraded: true`), not embed cosine.*
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- <p align="center">
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- <img src="assets/demo.gif" alt="/SI-Decide --debate: a routed expert panel argues in reacting rounds before an attributed verdict" width="720" />
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- </p>
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+ ## Quick start
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- <div align="center"><sub><em>A real <code>/SI-Decide --debate</code> run — CoCo routes an expert panel, deliberates in reacting rounds, and returns an attributed verdict with named dissent.</em></sub></div>
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+ Prerequisites: git, bash, Node.js 14 or newer (for `npx`), and python3 (it generates the `/SI-*` commands).
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- ---
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+ `npx cocosuperintelligence` installs the latest release. It clones the pinned release tag (currently `v1.5.1`, not floating `main`) into `./coco` of the current directory, then runs `install.sh`. Run it from your home folder, so the clone is `~/coco` and not a folder inside another project. On a fresh machine it took about 3 minutes, including the download. <!-- x-release-please-version -->
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- <div align="center">
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+ ```bash
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+ npx cocosuperintelligence
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+ ```
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- > **One developer writing single prompts? That was last year.**
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- >
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- > CoCo Super Intelligence convenes a cross-team board of 495 named experts to pressure-test your hardest calls — then puts an orchestrated team of agents to work executing the verdict: parallel build waves, deterministic verification gates, and phase state that survives every `/clear`.
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+ Open Claude Code and run:
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- </div>
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+ ```bash
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+ /SI-Decide "Should a 10-person startup move its public REST API to GraphQL this quarter?"
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+ ```
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- <a id="install"></a>
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+ Newest main, which is ahead of that pin:
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  ```bash
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- git clone https://github.com/coco-research/coco.git && cd coco && bash install.sh
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- bash install.sh --systems superintelligence
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+ git clone https://github.com/coco-research/coco.git ~/coco && bash ~/coco/install.sh
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  ```
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- <div align="center"><sub>90 seconds. Override with <code>--adapter cursor</code> or <code>--adapter claude-code</code>; narrow bundles with <code>--systems</code>. Per-adapter detail: <a href="docs/install.md">docs/install.md</a>.</sub></div>
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+ Adapter flags and bundle selection: [`docs/install.md`](docs/install.md).
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+
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+ ## What it does
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+
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+ - Get one clear pick on a hard call, with the disagreement named and each stance cited.
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+ - Ask in one line. `/SI-Decide` seats 16-32 of 495 personas across 13 departments. Add `--debate` for reaction rounds.
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+ - Keep going after `/clear`. Decisions, phase state, and progress stay on disk.
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+ - Install into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, VS Code, or another adapter. Your model and your keys stay yours.
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+ - Carry the verdict into the work: planning, review, verification, PRDs, and a pull request, with gates that have real exit codes.
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+ - Stay local. CoCo adds no analytics. Set `COCO_NO_UPDATE_CHECK=1` to skip the daily GitHub version check.
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+
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+ ## How it works
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- ---
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+ <picture>
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+ <source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="docs/readme/how-it-works-dark.svg">
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+ <img src="docs/readme/how-it-works-light.svg" width="100%" alt="From /SI-Decide through an orchestrator seating 16-32 personas to a decision, with a dashed named-dissent branch off the debate step">
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+ </picture>
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+
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+ You type a question. The orchestrator scores 495 personas across 13 departments on domain fit, cell coverage, and productive conflict, then seats 16-32. Each seated persona is modeled on the public writing of a named expert, answers from cited public stances, and is not that person's views or endorsement. `--debate` adds reaction rounds before the tally. The decision is one pick, the dissents are named, and a stance check flags anything that does not trace to a source.
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+
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+ How the router scores teams: [`systems/superintelligence/README.md`](systems/superintelligence/README.md). What each editor actually receives: [`adapters/INDEX.md`](adapters/INDEX.md).
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+
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+ ## Status and roadmap
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- ## What CoCo Is (and Isn't)
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+ Released: v1.5.0 on npm. Today `npx` installs v1.5.0. That tag already contains the 13 Super Intelligence team skill files, but its installer does not install them as front doors. That fix, and several other installer fixes, are on main.
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- **CoCo is not a new AI model, and it is not another agent harness.** It doesn't run a model or an agent loop of its own. It's a portable layer of Markdown and YAML that installs *into* the agent harness you already use — Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, or any `AGENTS.md`-compatible tool — and upgrades it with an expert advisory board, a skills library, persistent project memory, specialized subagents, and verification gates.
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+ The measured 189 skills / 386 commands / 34 agents ([`docs/delivered-counts.json`](docs/delivered-counts.json)) apply to main.
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+ Known gap: most GSD skills need the upstream GSD toolkit at `~/.claude/get-shit-done` (see [`systems/gsd/README.md`](systems/gsd/README.md)).
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+ Next three milestones:
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+ 1. v1.6.0, so `npx` installs what main already has.
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+ 2. Bundle the GSD runtime, so those skills work without a separate toolkit.
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+ 3. Installer safety: an uninstall guard, and a clearer clone location.
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+
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><strong>Other install paths, updates, uninstall</strong></summary>
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- Your model, your tool, your keys, your machine. When you see "parallel subagent waves," those subagents are executed by your host harness's own agent machinery; CoCo supplies the orchestration structure that makes it all behave like a coordinated team. That is exactly why CoCo is vendor-neutral: it's the operating layer, not the engine.
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+ From a checkout you already have, `bash install.sh` auto-detects the editor. Narrow it with `--adapter cursor` or `--systems gsd,brain`. `--core-only` skips bundles. `reverse-skill` stays opt-in: `--systems reverse-skill`.
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- ---
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+ The remote bootstrap clones the pinned release tag (currently `v1.5.0`, not floating `main`) to `~/.coco`, prints the commit, and waits for you to type `y` before it runs `install.sh`:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ bash <(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coco-research/coco/main/bin/coco-bootstrap.sh)
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+ ```
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+
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+ `npx cocosuperintelligence update` checks out the pinned release tag. A git clone updates with `git pull --ff-only && bash install.sh`. `bash scripts/check-update.sh` prints the version. The check contacts GitHub at most once a day and sends no telemetry.
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+ Uninstall removes symlinks whose target is this clone, and only those. Run it from the clone root:
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+ ```bash
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+ CLONE="$(pwd)"
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+ find ~/.claude ~/.cursor ~/.grok ~/.copilot -type l -lname "${CLONE}/*" -delete
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+ ```
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- <a id="the-board"></a>
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+ A contains-match on the folder name would also delete links into a path that merely contains that name (for example `coco-research` when the clone is `coco`). Hermes profiles live under `~/.hermes/profiles`; use the same `"${CLONE}/*"` prefix there. Uninstall does not remove the generated `SI*.md` command files or the rules block between `<!-- coco:rules-start -->` and `<!-- coco:rules-end -->` in `CLAUDE.md`; delete those by hand.
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- ## ⭐ The Board — CoCo Super Intelligence
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+ </details>
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- ### A cross-team advisory board of 495 world-class minds
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+ ## The board
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- Super Intelligence is CoCo's signature capability. It lets you summon custom, real-world expert panels directly inside your coding session to guide architectural, engineering, risk, finance, and business decisions — each contribution attributed to a named expert, grounded in cited public sources.
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+ Super Intelligence summons a panel inside the session you already have open. Every contribution is from a persona modeled on the public writing of a named expert and grounded in a cited public source. It is not that person's views or endorsement.
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  ```bash
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  /SI-Decide "Should we migrate our database to pgvector?"
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  | **Healthcare & Life Sciences** | 25 | Health economics, genomics, clinical medicine, public health policy |
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  | **Sales / GTM / Marketing** | 23 | Product-market fit, sales ops, growth marketing, enterprise GTM |
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- - **342 generated slash commands.** 17 cross-team meta commands (like `/SI-Decide` or `/SI-Tradeoff`, routing across domains) plus 325 per-team commands (25 verbs × 13 teams, such as `/SI-AI-Decide` or `/SI-Eng-Pre-Mortem`). These are generated locally at install time from the team registries — no command files are transmitted or stored remotely.
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- - **70 expertise cells.** Each department is subdivided into focused cells (e.g. Engineering has 11, AI has 8) so the router can assemble a precise panel rather than a generic crowd.
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- - **Cross-team meta-orchestration.** For complex queries spanning domains ("build and sell an AI audit tool"), a local router scores your prompt against team registries and cells, then greedily assembles a proportional 16–32-person panel.
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- - **Citable and grounded.** Every stance is verified from public sources and carries a direct evidence URL. Personas are validated against a strict anti-fabrication gate.
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- - **`--debate` deliberation.** Panels can argue in reacting rounds before returning a verdict, surfacing named dissent instead of false consensus.
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- ### The selection algorithm (two-stage routing + approval)
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- The meta-orchestrator uses a staged algorithm so it never has to load the entire persona filesystem at runtime:
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- 1. **Stage A — team & cell routing (cheap).** Reads the meta-registry (`systems/superintelligence/registry.json`) and scans only team descriptions and cell definitions, scoring relevance by keyword and domain overlap to select the top 1–4 teams. If one team dominates, it delegates to that team's own orchestrator.
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- 2. **Stage B — scoped persona selection.** Loads compact persona records (slugs, cells, domains, stances, conflict mappings) for only the selected teams, allocates the 16–32-person budget proportionally, runs the greedy scorer (`0.40·domain + 0.30·cell-coverage + 0.30·conflict-pairing`), and applies a cross-team tension pass to pair opposing viewpoints (e.g. security vs. growth).
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- 3. **Stage C — approval & execution.** Presents the roster grouped by team with a one-line rationale. The action verb then consumes the approved roster and returns output with full line-by-line attribution (e.g. "Aswath Damodaran (Finance): …").
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- ### Persona build & validation pipeline
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- The 495-persona roster was compiled with a systematic multi-tier workflow. Candidate generation was evaluated across local Qwen (via LM Studio), a hosted small model, and Gemini Flash, but **Claude research agents proved the quality winner** for resolving historical data and citing verifiable signal. Personas are checked by an advisory validation gate (`validate_persona.py`) that enforces five things: every required frontmatter field is present; at least 4 cited URLs resolve live (non-404); every `public_stance` carries an `evidence_url`, so no stance is uncited; at least 2 recent signals within 12 months (or 2 persistent signals for historical archetypes); and any `pairs_well_with` / `productive_conflict_with` slug refers to a real roster member. Two limits are worth stating plainly: the gate confirms that a stance is *cited*, not that a quotation is authentic, and `home_team` is only checked for presence, not validated against the list of real teams. A `NEEDS-TOPUP` verdict is advisory — it does not currently affect which personas a council selects at runtime.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- <a id="the-framework-underneath"></a>
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-
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- ## The Framework Underneath
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- The board decides. The framework ships. Three pillars turn the verdict into merged, verified code.
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- <table>
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- <tr>
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- <td width="33%" valign="top">
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-
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- ### 1. Autonomous team execution
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- `/team:ship` runs a fully coordinated build pipeline — 6 development stages, 7 hard verification gates, and 2 architecture conformance gates. Specialized agents act in their domains (Research, Architecture, Plan, Review, Build, QA). Code must clear the Test Evidence Protocol (independent re-runs, strict coverage, skip-prevention) **and land where the plan said it would** before a pull request is opened.
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- </td>
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- <td width="33%" valign="top">
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-
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- ### 2. Disk-persistent state
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- AI chat context is fragile and wipes on `/clear`. CoCo persists phase state, decisions, and progress logs to disk across resets, with atomic git commits for every successful step — so you can review history, roll back a bad design path, or resume a long-running migration from any checkpoint.
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- </td>
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- <td width="33%" valign="top">
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- ### 3. Vendor-neutral portability
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- CoCo compiles its rules, templates, and agent definitions into pure Markdown and YAML frontmatter. Native IDE adapters inject the same library into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, PI-Desktop, VS Code, or any `AGENTS.md` tool — so your workflows follow you even if you switch AI editors.
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-
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- </td>
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- </tr>
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- </table>
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+ - **342 generated slash commands.** 17 cross-team commands (`/SI-Decide`, `/SI-Tradeoff`) plus 325 per-team commands (25 verbs × 13 teams, such as `/SI-AI-Decide`). Generated on your machine at install time. Nothing is uploaded.
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+ - **98 expertise cells.** Departments are split into cells so the router can seat a precise panel. The count is the sum of the `cells` fields in [`systems/superintelligence/registry.json`](systems/superintelligence/registry.json).
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+ - **Two-stage routing.** Stage A reads the meta-registry and picks the top teams. Stage B loads compact records for those teams only and seats 16-32 people with weights 0.40 domain, 0.30 cell coverage, 0.30 productive conflict, then pairs opposing views. If one team dominates, that team's own orchestrator takes the question.
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+ - **`--debate`.** The panel argues in reacting rounds, then returns a verdict with named dissent instead of a false consensus.
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- ---
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+ The 495-persona roster was compiled with a systematic multi-tier workflow. Candidate generation was evaluated across local Qwen (via LM Studio), a hosted small model, and Gemini Flash, but **Claude research agents proved the quality winner** for resolving historical data and citing verifiable signal. Personas are checked by an advisory validation gate (`validate_persona.py`) that enforces five things: every required frontmatter field is present; at least 4 cited URLs resolve live (non-404); every `public_stance` carries an `evidence_url`, so no stance is uncited; at least 2 recent signals within 12 months (or 2 persistent signals for historical archetypes); and any `pairs_well_with` / `productive_conflict_with` slug refers to a real roster member. Two limits are worth stating plainly: the gate confirms that a stance is *cited*, not that a quotation is authentic, and `home_team` is only checked for presence, not validated against the list of real teams. A `NEEDS-TOPUP` verdict is advisory. It does not currently affect which personas a council selects at runtime.
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- ## Architecture conformance: the gate tests cannot give you
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+ ## Skills catalog
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- Every test suite in existence shares one blind spot. **Tests fail when behaviour breaks — not when your architecture quietly dissolves.** A component can be relocated, folded into another module, or deleted outright, and a green build will tell you nothing. Requirements pass. Coverage holds. The design you agreed to is gone.
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+ CoCo ships **227 skills** (75 core + 152 across bundles)[^installed]. Each one is an instruction set with state, checks, and error handling, not a one-line prompt. A slice:
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- `/team` now closes that gap in both directions, and both are enforced by Python scripts with real exit codes — not by instructions an agent can narrate its way around.
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+ `ui-ux-pro-max` · `frontend-design` · `brainstorming` · `writing-plans` · `test-driven-development` · `systematic-debugging` · `verification-before-completion` · `prd-generator` · `openai-agents` · `coco-loop` · `coco-ads` · `arch-index`
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- <table>
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- <tr>
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- <td width="50%" valign="top">
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+ <details>
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+ <summary><strong>▸ Full catalog — every one of the 227 skills</strong></summary>
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- ### ◀ Backwards — drift detection
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+ <br>
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- A commit-pinned index at **`.arch/index.json`** maps every architectural component to the real directories and files that implement it. `/team:verify` gained failure mode **`(e)`**: structural drift against that index.
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+ **Core skills (75)**
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- Twelve validator checks run on every index. The central one is blunt and unfakeable: **every claimed path must resolve on disk.** A fabricated path exits non-zero and names itself.
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+ `agent-lightning` · `agent-self-eval` · `ai-marketing-videos` · `ai-product` · `api-design-principles` · `arb-review` · `arch-index` · `axiom-liquid-glass` · `brainstorming` · `browser-automation` · `c4-architecture` · `change-log` · `cli-anything` · `clone-website` · `coco` · `coco-ads` · `coco-cli` · `coco-diagram` · `coco-loop` · `coco-ship` · `code-verification` · `context-budget` · `design-taste-frontend` · `dispatching-parallel-agents` · `doc-sync` · `dr-plan` · `executing-plans` · `expo-api-routes` · `find-skills` · `finishing-a-development-branch` · `frontend-design` · `generate-tests` · `goal` · `humanizer` · `irp` · `journey-map` · `karpathy-guidelines` · `local-llm` · `media-memory` · `meeting-notes` · `nfr-tracker` · `openai-agents` · `openai-api` · `openai-apps-mcp` · `openai-whisper` · `pmstudio` · `prd-generator` · `prd-mastery` · `project-docs` · `receiving-code-review` · `recovery-plan` · `redesign-existing-projects` · `requesting-code-review` · `scroll-world` · `skill-creator` · `skill-evolution` · `stakeholder-comms` · `subagent-driven-development` · `swiftui-liquid-glass` · `systematic-debugging` · `tailwind-patterns` · `task-prd-creator` · `test-driven-development` · `ui-ux-pro-max` · `ultra-think` · `using-git-worktrees` · `using-superpowers` · `vercel-react-best-practices` · `verification-before-completion` · `visual-explainer` · `voice-ai` · `web-design-guidelines` · `workflow-routing` · `writing-plans` · `writing-skills`
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- </td>
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+ **GSD bundle skills (68)** — the full `gsd-*` project-orchestration lifecycle: `gsd-new-project`, `gsd-plan-phase`, `gsd-execute-phase`, `gsd-verify-work`, `gsd-autonomous`, `gsd-debug`, `gsd-ui-phase`, `gsd-secure-phase`, `gsd-workstreams`, `gsd-forensics`, `gsd-milestone-summary`, `gsd-map-codebase`, `gsd-profile-user`, and 55 more (see [`systems/gsd/skills/`](systems/gsd/skills/)).
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- ### ▶ Forwards — built as declared
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+ **Brain bundle skills (6)** — `brain` · `brain-init` · `brain-rescan` · `brain-update` · `brain-export` · `brain-wiki`.
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173
 
182
- `/team:ship` Stage 3 now declares its intended architecture to **`.team-ship/ARCH-PLAN.json`** — where each component will live, and what is explicitly out of scope.
174
+ **Super Intelligence bundle (13)** — one orchestration skill per built team (ai, engineering, product-design, finance, trading, risk-compliance, strategy, data-analytics, gtm, climate-energy, education-edtech, healthcare-life-sciences, legal-ip), which generate the 342 `/SI-*` commands at install.
183
175
 
184
- After the build, the **built-as-declared gate** checks it. A component you declared and then quietly dropped is a **BLOCK**. A file that lands in a path the plan ruled out of scope is a **BLOCK**. Neither appears in any test result.
176
+ **HyperFrames bundle skills (20)** — `embedded-captions` · `faceless-explainer` · `figma` · `general-video` · `hyperframes` · `hyperframes-animation` · `hyperframes-cli` · `hyperframes-core` · `hyperframes-creative` · `hyperframes-keyframes` · `hyperframes-registry` · `media-use` · `motion-graphics` · `music-to-video` · `pr-to-video` · `product-launch-video` · `remotion-to-hyperframes` · `slideshow` · `talking-head-recut` · `website-to-video`.
185
177
 
186
- </td>
187
- </tr>
188
- </table>
178
+ **M0 bundle skills (4)** — `m0` · `m0-handoff` · `m0-recall` · `m0-remember`.
189
179
 
190
- **Why this works.** Path existence cannot be checked at planning time, because nothing is built yet. So the plan is *written* when the knowledge exists and *tested* when the evidence exists. Deferring the check rather than weakening it is exactly what makes a forward architecture declaration enforceable.
180
+ **Cognee bundle skills (3)** — `cognee` · `cognee-recall` · `cognee-store`.
191
181
 
192
- ### Use it
182
+ **Not installed by default (38):** the `reverse-skill` security pack (33 reverse-engineering and penetration-testing skills, installed only with `--systems reverse-skill`; see [`systems/reverse-skill/`](systems/reverse-skill/)) and 5 Cursor-only skills that ship with the Cursor adapter: `create-rule` · `create-skill` · `create-subagent` · `migrate-to-skills` · `update-cursor-settings`.
193
183
 
194
- ```bash
195
- /team arch build # map this repository into a committed, commit-pinned index
196
- /team arch drift # reconcile an existing index against the current tree
197
- /team arch check # run the validator alone — no model calls, no writes to the index
198
- /team verify # now includes failure mode (e): architecture abandoned
199
- /team ship # declares intended architecture, then proves the build matches
200
- /team ship --no-arch # opt out entirely; every gate reports DISABLED, never a silent pass
201
- ```
202
-
203
- The approval gate now shows you the intended architecture as a table before the build starts. That is the cheapest moment to disagree with it.
184
+ </details>
204
185
 
205
- ### What it does not do
186
+ ## System bundles
206
187
 
207
- A gate that overstates its reach is worse than no gate, so these limits are stated in the artifacts themselves and are not marketing hedges.
188
+ Six bundles install by default. `--core-only` skips them. `--systems <list>` installs an explicit subset. `reverse-skill` is not one of the six: it vendors reverse-engineering and penetration-testing methodology under [`systems/reverse-skill/`](systems/reverse-skill/) and installs only with `--systems reverse-skill`. See [`systems/reverse-skill/README.md`](systems/reverse-skill/README.md).
208
189
 
209
- - **Structural drift only.** A component whose datastore was swapped *inside* its own already-claimed directory produces no drift. Every artifact says "structural drift only" in those words, deliberately.
210
- - **Not a work-allocation mechanism.** The index sits at C4-Container altitude, so one component can legitimately own thousands of files. Three separate design reviews rejected deriving per-agent file ownership from it.
211
- - **Currency is not yet mechanically enforced.** Comparing the index pin to `HEAD` is prose an agent follows, not a script. A stale index degrades every gate to `UNVERIFIED` rather than to a pass — but instrumenting this is the next piece of work, and it is named as such.
212
- - **A clean result licenses no claim** about whether the code at those paths does what the component promised. That remains a review judgement.
190
+ 1. **GSD.** An orchestration engine of **68 skills and 24 agents** for phased work on a large codebase. Most GSD skills also need the upstream GSD toolkit at `~/.claude/get-shit-done/`, which this installer does not yet provide; see [`systems/gsd/README.md`](systems/gsd/README.md). Phase state lives in `.planning/`. Workstreams are isolated git checkouts.
191
+ 2. **Brain.** A local knowledge-graph engine of **6 skills**. SQLite indexes code entities, decisions, and project terms. The wiki generator writes a page per entity.
192
+ 3. **Super Intelligence.** The **495-persona advisory board** and its **342 generated `/SI-*` commands** across 13 teams. This is the board [above](#the-board).
193
+ 4. **HyperFrames.** **20 skills** for video and motion, vendored from HeyGen's `hyperframes` under Apache-2.0.
194
+ 5. **M0.** **4 skills** for a cross-tool memory thread in one local SQLite file. Python standard library only.
195
+ 6. **Cognee.** **3 skills** for a local Cognee graph. They fall back to Brain when `cognee server` is not running.
213
196
 
214
- Requires only Python 3 and `git`. No new dependencies. Design adapted from [lak7/devildev](https://github.com/lak7/devildev) (Apache-2.0); no upstream code was copied — see [`CREDITS.md`](CREDITS.md).
197
+ `/team` is not a bundle. It is part of the core install (`/team ship`, `/team plan`, `/team review`, `/team verify`) and needs no flag. `/team ship` runs 6 development stages and 7 verification gates, and it can declare where files should land, then fail if they did not. The check is structural (paths exist), not a judgement that the code does what the component promised. Design adapted from [lak7/devildev](https://github.com/lak7/devildev) (Apache-2.0); no upstream code was copied. See [`CREDITS.md`](CREDITS.md).
215
198
 
216
- ---
199
+ ## Technical specifications
217
200
 
218
- ## The CoCo Asset Library
201
+ A default Claude Code install delivers **189 skills, 386 commands and 34 agents**, measured by running the installer. The repository holds 227 skills; the difference is the opt-in security pack and Cursor-only skills. The measured row is main.
219
202
 
220
- A standard install equips your workspace with a lightweight core; full activation unlocks up to **947 total assets** to orchestrate any software-engineering workflow.
203
+ The v1.5.0 release `npx` installs today is older. See [Status and roadmap](#status-and-roadmap).
221
204
 
222
205
  <table align="center">
223
206
  <tr>
224
- <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>226</h3><sub>Skills</sub><br><small>74 Core + 152 Bundle</small></td>
207
+ <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>227</h3><sub>Skills</sub><br><small>75 Core + 152 Bundle · 189 install by default</small></td>
225
208
  <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>386</h3><sub>Slash Commands</sub><br><small>44 Core + 342 Generated</small></td>
226
- <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>35</h3><sub>Specialized Agents</sub><br><small>11 Core + 24 Bundle</small></td>
209
+ <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>34</h3><sub>Specialized Agents</sub><br><small>10 Core + 24 Bundle</small></td>
227
210
  <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>495</h3><sub>Expert Personas</sub><br><small>Super Intelligence Board</small></td>
228
211
  <td align="center" width="20%"><h3>15</h3><sub>Cross-IDE Rules</sub><br><small>Cursor MDC Rules</small></td>
229
212
  </tr>
230
213
  </table>
231
214
 
232
215
  <div align="center">
233
- <sub><strong>Core install:</strong> 144 active assets (74 Skills, 44 Commands, 11 Agents, 15 Rules)</sub><br>
216
+ <sub><strong>Core install:</strong> 144 active assets (75 Skills, 44 Commands, 10 Agents, 15 Rules)</sub><br>
234
217
  <sub><strong>A plain install ships every bundle except the security-testing tooling</strong>, which stays opt-in via <code>--systems reverse-skill</code>.</sub><br>
235
- <sub><strong>Orchestration bundles:</strong> <strong>+68 GSD skills</strong> · <strong>+24 GSD agents</strong> · <strong>+6 Brain skills</strong> · <strong>+13 Super Intelligence skills</strong> · <strong>+342 SI commands</strong> · <strong>3 Workflows</strong></sub>
218
+ <sub><strong>Orchestration bundles:</strong> <strong>+68 GSD skills</strong> · <strong>+24 GSD agents</strong> · <strong>+20 HyperFrames skills</strong> · <strong>+13 Super Intelligence skills</strong> · <strong>+342 SI commands</strong> · <strong>+6 Brain skills</strong> · <strong>+4 M0 skills</strong> · <strong>+3 Cognee skills</strong> · <strong>3 Workflows</strong></sub>
236
219
  </div>
237
220
 
238
- ---
239
-
240
- <a id="skills-catalog"></a>
241
-
242
- ## Skills Catalog
243
-
244
- CoCo ships **226 skills** (74 core + 152 across bundles). These are not prompt snippets — each is a full agent instruction set with state management, verification logic, and error handling. A representative slice by category:
245
-
246
- ### Visual design & styling
247
- `ui-ux-pro-max` (50 styles, 21 palettes, 50 font pairings, 9 stacks) · `frontend-design` · `design-taste-frontend` · `redesign-existing-projects` · `axiom-liquid-glass` (Apple Liquid Glass, WWDC 2025) · `swiftui-liquid-glass` · `web-design-guidelines` · `tailwind-patterns` (Tailwind v4) · `vercel-react-best-practices` · `clone-website` · `c4-architecture` · `arb-review` · `expo-api-routes` · `ai-product` · `scroll-world` (scroll-scrubbed, cut-free camera flythrough landing pages, generated end to end via Higgsfield).
248
-
249
- ### Engineering discipline & quality
250
- `brainstorming` · `writing-plans` · `executing-plans` · `subagent-driven-development` · `dispatching-parallel-agents` · `test-driven-development` · `systematic-debugging` · `requesting-code-review` · `receiving-code-review` · `verification-before-completion` · `finishing-a-development-branch` · `using-git-worktrees` · `code-verification` (7 bug-vector audit) · `generate-tests` · `api-design-principles` · `cli-anything` · `workflow-routing`.
251
-
252
- ### AI / LLM engineering
253
- `openai-agents` · `openai-api` · `openai-apps-mcp` · `openai-whisper` · `agent-lightning` (Microsoft Agent Lightning, RL) · `voice-ai` · `ai-marketing-videos`.
254
-
255
- ### Product management & communication
256
- `prd-generator` · `prd-mastery` · `task-prd-creator` · `project-docs` · `pmstudio` · `nfr-tracker` · `stakeholder-comms` · `meeting-notes` · `change-log`.
257
-
258
- ### Operations, safety & recovery
259
- `dr-plan` (RTO/RPO) · `irp` (incident response) · `recovery-plan`.
260
-
261
- ### Media, memory & analysis
262
- `coco-ads` (launch videos via HyperFrames) · `media-memory` (multimodal embeddings) · `doc-sync` · `ultra-think` · `browser-automation`.
263
-
264
- ### The CoCo platform itself
265
- `coco` (conversational router) · `coco-cli` · `coco-loop` (compiles a plain-language goal into a confirmed charter, then runs a bounded, propose-only autonomous loop) · `skill-creator` · `writing-skills` · `find-skills`.
266
-
267
- <details>
268
- <summary><strong>▸ Full catalog — every one of the 226 skills</strong></summary>
269
-
270
- <br>
271
-
272
- **Core skills (66)**
273
-
274
- `agent-lightning` · `ai-marketing-videos` · `ai-product` · `api-design-principles` · `arb-review` · `axiom-liquid-glass` · `brainstorming` · `browser-automation` · `c4-architecture` · `change-log` · `cli-anything` · `clone-website` · `coco` · `coco-ads` · `coco-cli` · `coco-loop` · `code-verification` · `design-taste-frontend` · `dispatching-parallel-agents` · `doc-sync` · `dr-plan` · `executing-plans` · `expo-api-routes` · `find-skills` · `finishing-a-development-branch` · `frontend-design` · `generate-tests` · `irp` · `media-memory` · `meeting-notes` · `nfr-tracker` · `openai-agents` · `openai-api` · `openai-apps-mcp` · `openai-whisper` · `pmstudio` · `prd-generator` · `prd-mastery` · `project-docs` · `receiving-code-review` · `recovery-plan` · `redesign-existing-projects` · `requesting-code-review` · `scroll-world` · `skill-creator` · `stakeholder-comms` · `subagent-driven-development` · `swiftui-liquid-glass` · `systematic-debugging` · `tailwind-patterns` · `task-prd-creator` · `test-driven-development` · `ui-ux-pro-max` · `ultra-think` · `using-git-worktrees` · `using-superpowers` · `vercel-react-best-practices` · `verification-before-completion` · `voice-ai` · `web-design-guidelines` · `workflow-routing` · `writing-plans` · `writing-skills`
275
-
276
- **GSD bundle skills (68)** — the full `gsd-*` project-orchestration lifecycle: `gsd-new-project`, `gsd-plan-phase`, `gsd-execute-phase`, `gsd-verify-work`, `gsd-autonomous`, `gsd-debug`, `gsd-ui-phase`, `gsd-secure-phase`, `gsd-workstreams`, `gsd-forensics`, `gsd-milestone-summary`, `gsd-map-codebase`, `gsd-profile-user`, and 55 more (see [`systems/gsd/skills/`](systems/gsd/skills/)).
277
-
278
- **Brain bundle skills (6)** — `brain` · `brain-init` · `brain-rescan` · `brain-update` · `brain-export` · `brain-wiki`.
279
-
280
- **Super Intelligence bundle (13)** — one orchestration skill per built team (ai, engineering, product-design, finance, trading, risk-compliance, strategy, data-analytics, gtm, climate-energy, education-edtech, healthcare-life-sciences, legal-ip), which generate the 342 `/SI-*` commands at install.
281
-
282
- </details>
283
-
284
- ---
285
-
286
- <a id="system-bundles"></a>
287
-
288
- ## System Bundles
289
-
290
- Bundles are opt-in packages that extend the workspace with specialized databases, pipelines, and rosters. Enable them with `--systems <name>`.
291
-
292
- One further bundle, `reverse-skill`, is deliberately not part of any default install and is not counted among the four below: it vendors reverse-engineering and penetration-testing methodology under [`systems/reverse-skill/`](systems/reverse-skill/), and it is security tooling that stays installed only when it is asked for by name, with `--systems reverse-skill`. See [`systems/reverse-skill/README.md`](systems/reverse-skill/README.md) for what it contains and how it was curated.
293
-
294
- ### 1. GSD (Get Shit Done)
295
- An orchestration engine of **68 skills and 24 agents** that manages the lifecycle of complex codebases. A disk-backed phase database records goals, decisions, milestones, and blockers; **workstreams** spin up isolated git checkouts to test refactors without polluting main; **forensics** performs post-mortem root-cause audits when a phase fails; and **autonomous mode** runs parallel waves of subagents through plan milestones end-to-end.
296
-
297
- ### 2. Brain
298
- A local knowledge-graph engine of **6 skills** connecting email, chat, code, and docs. A local SQLite store indexes code entities, business decisions, project terms, and stakeholder feedback; a **wiki generator** builds hyperlinked articles for every recorded entity; and mail sync links project email threads to related files.
299
-
300
- ### 3. Team
301
- A multi-agent product-team pipeline (`/team:ship`, `/team:plan`, `/team:review`, `/team:verify`, and more). It spawns specialized subagents — Research, Architect, QA — to execute changes, review diffs, and write tests, with deterministic gates that intercept merges to run lints, import audits, reference checks, and verification suites.
302
-
303
- ### 4. Super Intelligence
304
- The **495-persona advisory board** and its **342 generated `/SI-*` commands** across 13 teams — the hero capability described [above](#the-board).
305
-
306
- ---
307
-
308
- ## YOLO Mode: True Autonomy
309
-
310
- <table>
311
- <tr>
312
- <td valign="top">
313
-
314
- ```bash
315
- /coco yolo
316
- ```
317
-
318
- </td>
319
- <td valign="top">
320
-
321
- **Bypass approval gates and let the team run unattended.**<br>
322
- <sub>Activates autonomous multi-stage execution — pipelines advance phase to phase without manual confirmation. Combine with <code>/gsd-autonomous</code> and <code>--systems gsd</code> to run code migrations or test sweeps overnight. Revert to safety any time with <code>/coco careful</code> or <code>/coco normal</code>.</sub>
323
-
324
- </td>
325
- </tr>
326
- </table>
327
-
328
- ---
329
-
330
- ## Before CoCo vs. After CoCo
331
-
332
- <table>
333
- <tr>
334
- <th width="20%">Scenario</th>
335
- <th width="38%">Standard AI Assistant (Claude Code / Cursor / Codex)</th>
336
- <th width="42%">CoCo-Orchestrated Workspace</th>
337
- </tr>
338
- <tr>
339
- <td><strong>Hard decisions</strong></td>
340
- <td>One model's single opinion, no attribution, no dissent.</td>
341
- <td>A routed 16–32-person expert panel deliberates and returns an attributed verdict with named dissent.</td>
342
- </tr>
343
- <tr>
344
- <td><strong>Feature development</strong></td>
345
- <td>Generates a single component, misses side-effects, needs hand-holding.</td>
346
- <td>Scans repo, designs the interface, plans phases, runs parallel build agents, tests, and verifies.</td>
347
- </tr>
348
- <tr>
349
- <td><strong>Code auditing</strong></td>
350
- <td>Suggests basic syntax fixes; misses architectural constraints.</td>
351
- <td>Applies a 7-category audit (TDZ errors, import mismatches, dead code, CSS regressions, mock leaks).</td>
352
- </tr>
353
- <tr>
354
- <td><strong>System debugging</strong></td>
355
- <td>Repeats similar suggestions; loses track of prior attempts.</td>
356
- <td>Systematic loop (Reproduce → Isolate → Hypothesize → Fix → Verify) with saved checkpoints.</td>
357
- </tr>
358
- <tr>
359
- <td><strong>Context resets</strong></td>
360
- <td>Forgets the active plan; starts over from scratch.</td>
361
- <td>Reads workspace state from disk and resumes the active phase immediately.</td>
362
- </tr>
363
- </table>
364
-
365
- ---
366
-
367
- <a id="see-it-run"></a>
368
-
369
- ## High-Impact Command Demos
370
-
371
- <table>
372
- <tr>
373
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
374
-
375
- ### Cross-team decision
376
- ```bash
377
- /SI-Decide --debate "Buy vs. build our vector store"
378
- ```
379
- > Routes a proportional expert panel, deliberates in reacting rounds, and returns an attributed verdict with named dissent.
380
-
381
- </td>
382
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
383
-
384
- ### Code-integrity verification
385
- ```bash
386
- /code-verification
387
- ```
388
- > Audits fresh code against 7 bug vectors, preventing broken references, imports, and mock leakage.
389
-
390
- </td>
391
- </tr>
392
- <tr>
393
- <td valign="top">
394
-
395
- ### Website re-engineering
396
- ```bash
397
- /clone-website https://stripe.com
398
- ```
399
- > Extracts colors, typography, spacing, shadows, and SVG assets from a live URL into a single-file responsive template.
400
-
401
- </td>
402
- <td valign="top">
403
-
404
- ### Systematic debugging
405
- ```bash
406
- /systematic-debugging
407
- ```
408
- > Drives a methodical root-cause isolation workflow, preserving hypotheses and findings across API limits.
409
-
410
- </td>
411
- </tr>
412
- <tr>
413
- <td valign="top">
414
-
415
- ### Spec & PRD generation
416
- ```bash
417
- /prd-generator
418
- ```
419
- > Produces a comprehensive PRD — user stories, metrics, risks, architecture.
420
-
421
- </td>
422
- <td valign="top">
423
-
424
- ### Launch video
425
- ```bash
426
- /coco-ads
427
- ```
428
- > Turns the project you just shipped into a short, shareable launch video, rendered locally via HyperFrames.
429
-
430
- </td>
431
- </tr>
432
- </table>
433
-
434
- ---
435
-
436
- ## Power Features
437
-
438
- <table>
439
- <tr>
440
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
441
-
442
- ### CoCo conversational router
443
- ```bash
444
- /coco
445
- ```
446
- > A central dashboard that routes plain-English asks — "what's blocking?", "summarize files", "run tests" — to the right sub-command.
447
-
448
- </td>
449
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
450
-
451
- ### Multimodal memory
452
- ```bash
453
- /media-memory
454
- ```
455
- > A local embedding database (Gemini Embedding + ChromaDB) that indexes, searches, and associates diagrams, audio, and docs with your code.
456
-
457
- </td>
458
- </tr>
459
- <tr>
460
- <td valign="top">
461
-
462
- ### Scheduled & loop agents
463
- ```bash
464
- # Point your host CLI's scheduler at any CoCo command:
465
- /schedule run /team:review every Monday
466
- /loop 5m /team:verify
467
- ```
468
- > CoCo ships no scheduler of its own. Where your host CLI provides scheduling or looping (such as Claude Code's `/schedule` and `/loop`), point it at any CoCo command to run reviews or watches unattended.
469
-
470
- </td>
471
- <td valign="top">
472
-
473
- ### Email triage suite
474
- ```bash
475
- /email:summary
476
- /email:today
477
- ```
478
- > Reads your active Outlook instance (Legacy AppleScript or New Outlook MIME cache) to fetch, search, thread, and draft replies to project mail.
479
-
480
- </td>
481
- </tr>
482
- <tr>
483
- <td valign="top">
484
-
485
- ### Workspace branching
486
- ```bash
487
- /gsd-workstreams create feature-a
488
- /gsd-new-workspace
489
- ```
490
- > Branch development workstreams within one repo — isolated, sandboxed checkouts with separate project state.
491
-
492
- </td>
493
- <td valign="top">
494
-
495
- ### AGENTS.md compiler
496
- ```bash
497
- bash adapters/codex/install.sh
498
- ```
499
- > Compiles all active rules, skills, and command definitions into a standard `AGENTS.md` recognized by Aider, Cline, and Continue.
500
-
501
- </td>
502
- </tr>
503
- </table>
504
-
505
- ---
506
-
507
- ## How CoCo Works
508
-
509
- ```mermaid
510
- flowchart LR
511
- U["You<br/>(Slash command, plain English)"] --> AI["Your AI Harness<br/>(Claude Code, Cursor, Codex…)"]
512
- AI --> A["IDE Adapter"]
513
- A --> S["CoCo Assets<br/>skills · agents · commands · rules · personas"]
514
- S -. Read at runtime .-> AI
515
- AI --> Agents["Parallel Subagents<br/>(executed by your harness)"]
516
- Agents --> AI
517
- ```
518
-
519
- <div align="center"><sub>CoCo is the asset + orchestration layer. Your harness runs the model and executes the agents.</sub></div>
520
-
521
- ---
522
-
523
- ## Installation Matrix
524
-
525
- <table>
526
- <tr>
527
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
528
-
529
- **Standard 90-second setup**
530
-
531
- ```bash
532
- git clone https://github.com/coco-research/coco.git
533
- cd coco
534
- bash install.sh
535
- ```
536
- *The installer auto-detects your active IDE/CLI.*
537
-
538
- </td>
539
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
540
-
541
- **Via the npm CLI wrapper**
542
-
543
- ```bash
544
- # The package name is reserved as `cocosuperintelligence` but is not published
545
- # on npmjs.com yet (registry 404). Until it is, run the wrapper from a clone:
546
- git clone --branch v1.5.0 --depth 1 https://github.com/coco-research/coco.git
547
- node coco/bin/coco.js --help
548
- ```
549
- *Do not `npx cocosuperintelligence` until the name is published — npx would
550
- resolve whatever first claims that name. The wrapper clones the pinned
551
- release tag, not floating `main`.*
552
-
553
- </td>
554
- </tr>
555
- <tr>
556
- <td valign="top">
557
-
558
- **Narrow the install (optional)**
559
-
560
- ```bash
561
- # Every bundle installs by default. To take a subset instead:
562
- bash install.sh --systems gsd,brain
563
- bash install.sh --systems superintelligence
564
-
565
- # Or the core set alone, with no bundles:
566
- bash install.sh --core-only
567
- ```
568
-
569
- </td>
570
- <td valign="top">
571
-
572
- **Manual adapter overrides**
573
-
574
- ```bash
575
- bash install.sh --adapter claude-code
576
- bash install.sh --adapter cursor
577
- bash install.sh --adapter grok
578
- bash install.sh --adapter vscode
579
- bash install.sh --adapter codex
580
- bash install.sh --adapter pi-desktop
581
- bash install.sh --adapter generic
582
- ```
583
-
584
- </td>
585
- </tr>
586
- <tr>
587
- <td colspan="2" valign="top">
588
-
589
- **One-line remote install**
590
-
591
- ```bash
592
- bash <(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coco-research/coco/main/bin/coco-bootstrap.sh)
593
- ```
594
- *Clones the pinned release tag (currently `v1.5.0`, not floating `main`) to `~/.coco`, then pauses and prints the commit hash, date, and message so you can verify it against [that release](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/releases/tag/v1.5.0) before it runs `install.sh`. Type `y` to proceed. Pass `--yes` or set `COCO_BOOTSTRAP_YES=1` to skip the prompt for CI or scripted installs, and pass adapter/systems flags after `--`, e.g. `-- --adapter cursor --systems gsd`.*
595
-
596
- </td>
597
- </tr>
598
- </table>
599
-
600
- Adapter flags, bundle selection, and per-adapter targets: [`docs/install.md`](docs/install.md).
601
-
602
- The install paths above are deliberately conservative: the remote bootstrap never runs code before you have confirmed the commit it cloned, `install.sh` only ever reads and symlinks files already inside the repository, the CI workflows that build and publish Coco pin their `setup-node` and `setup-python` Actions to commit SHAs rather than mutable tags, and nothing Coco does locally or in CI sends data anywhere. See [`SECURITY.md`](SECURITY.md) for the full policy.
603
-
604
- ---
605
-
606
- ## Staying Current
607
-
608
- CoCo tells you when a newer version is available — it checks the GitHub repository at most once per day, prints a one-line banner, and sends **no telemetry**. Disable with `COCO_NO_UPDATE_CHECK=1`.
609
-
610
- <table>
611
- <tr>
612
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
613
-
614
- **git clones**
615
-
616
- ```bash
617
- # print version + update status
618
- bash scripts/check-update.sh
619
-
620
- # apply an update
621
- git pull --ff-only && bash install.sh
622
- ```
623
-
624
- </td>
625
- <td width="50%" valign="top">
626
-
627
- **CLI wrapper (from a clone)**
628
-
629
- ```bash
630
- # print version + check for updates
631
- node bin/coco.js version
632
-
633
- # apply an update (checks out the pinned release tag)
634
- node bin/coco.js update
635
- ```
636
- Until `cocosuperintelligence` is published on npmjs.com, do not use `npx` for this.
637
-
638
- </td>
639
- </tr>
640
- </table>
641
-
642
- <sub>Releases are tracked in [`CHANGELOG.md`](CHANGELOG.md) and on the <a href="https://github.com/coco-research/coco/releases">GitHub Releases</a> page.</sub>
643
-
644
- ---
645
-
646
- ## System Compatibility
647
-
648
- <table>
649
- <tr>
650
- <th>AI Tool / CLI</th>
651
- <th>Adapter Name</th>
652
- <th>Status</th>
653
- <th>Details</th>
654
- </tr>
655
- <tr>
656
- <td><strong><a href="https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code">Claude Code</a></strong></td>
657
- <td><code>claude-code</code></td>
658
- <td>Stable</td>
659
- <td>Full support for slash commands, agents, and local settings.</td>
660
- </tr>
661
- <tr>
662
- <td><strong><a href="https://cursor.com/">Cursor</a></strong></td>
663
- <td><code>cursor</code></td>
664
- <td>Stable</td>
665
- <td>Links MDC rules and custom workspace skills.</td>
666
- </tr>
667
- <tr>
668
- <td><strong>Grok Build / Grok CLI</strong></td>
669
- <td><code>grok</code></td>
670
- <td>Stable</td>
671
- <td>Links skills, commands, agents and rules into <code>~/.grok/</code>. Registers <code>coco-platform</code> MCP and m0 hooks when those binaries are present.</td>
672
- </tr>
673
- <tr>
674
- <td><strong><a href="https://github.com/openai/codex">Codex CLI</a></strong></td>
675
- <td><code>codex</code></td>
676
- <td>Stable</td>
677
- <td>Compiles assets into root context.</td>
678
- </tr>
679
- <tr>
680
- <td><strong>Aider / Cline / Windsurf</strong></td>
681
- <td><code>generic</code></td>
682
- <td>Stable</td>
683
- <td>Generates a portable, root-level <code>AGENTS.md</code> definition.</td>
684
- </tr>
685
- <tr>
686
- <td><strong><a href="https://code.visualstudio.com/">VS Code</a> / Copilot CLI</strong></td>
687
- <td><code>vscode</code></td>
688
- <td>Stable</td>
689
- <td>Links skills, agents and rules into <code>~/.copilot/</code> and commands into the VS Code prompts folder. No extension needed.</td>
690
- </tr>
691
- <tr>
692
- <td><strong>Antigravity (Google)</strong></td>
693
- <td><code>antigravity</code></td>
694
- <td>Planned</td>
695
- <td>Integration planned for the v0.2 release.</td>
696
- </tr>
697
- </table>
698
-
699
- ---
700
-
701
- ## Technical Specifications
702
-
703
221
  <table>
704
222
  <tr><td><strong>Spec Version</strong></td><td>1.5.0</td></tr>
705
223
  <tr><td><strong>License</strong></td><td>Open-core — <a href="LICENSE">MIT</a> core; Super Intelligence is <a href="systems/superintelligence/LICENSE">proprietary</a></td></tr>
706
- <tr><td><strong>Total Skills</strong></td><td>226 with all bundles installed (74 Core + 152 Bundle)</td></tr>
707
- <tr><td><strong>Slash Commands</strong></td><td>386 with all bundles — 44 Core (shipped) + 342 Super Intelligence (325 per-team + 17 cross-team, generated at install)</td></tr>
708
- <tr><td><strong>Specialized Agents</strong></td><td>35 (11 Core + 24 Bundle)</td></tr>
709
- <tr><td><strong>Expert Personas</strong></td><td>495 across 13 departments and 70 cells</td></tr>
224
+ <tr><td><strong>Total Skills</strong></td><td>227 in the repository (75 Core + 152 Bundle); 189 install by default on Claude Code</td></tr>
225
+ <tr><td><strong>Slash Commands</strong></td><td>386 on a default install — 44 Core (shipped) + 342 Super Intelligence (325 per-team + 17 cross-team, generated at install)</td></tr>
226
+ <tr><td><strong>Specialized Agents</strong></td><td>34 (10 Core + 24 Bundle)</td></tr>
227
+ <tr><td><strong>Expert Personas</strong></td><td>495 across 13 departments and 98 cells</td></tr>
710
228
  <tr><td><strong>System Bundles</strong></td><td>6 (GSD, Brain, Cognee, HyperFrames, Super Intelligence, M0) — installed by default. <code>reverse-skill</code>, the security-testing bundle, stays opt-in with <code>--systems reverse-skill</code>. <code>/team</code> is core and needs no flag.</td></tr>
711
229
  <tr><td><strong>Cross-IDE Rules</strong></td><td>15 (.mdc files)</td></tr>
712
230
  <tr><td><strong>Workflows Defined</strong></td><td>3 (.md pipelines)</td></tr>
713
- <tr><td><strong>Total Addressable Assets</strong></td><td>947 with all bundles enabled</td></tr>
714
- <tr><td><strong>Install Time</strong></td><td>&le; 90 seconds</td></tr>
715
- <tr><td><strong>Telemetry / SaaS</strong></td><td>None — 100% local files</td></tr>
231
+ <tr><td><strong>Install Time</strong></td><td>About 3 minutes on a fresh machine, including the download (measured at 189 seconds).</td></tr>
232
+ <tr><td><strong>Telemetry / SaaS</strong></td><td>No telemetry, no hosted service. One optional version check against GitHub per day (<code>COCO_NO_UPDATE_CHECK=1</code> turns it off)</td></tr>
716
233
  </table>
717
234
 
718
- <sub>Core install ships 74 skills + 44 commands + 11 agents + 15 rules (144 active assets). The totals above are what a plain <code>bash install.sh</code> delivers: every bundle in the default allow-list (GSD, Brain, Cognee, HyperFrames, Super Intelligence, M0) is installed by default. <code>--core-only</code> installs the core set alone, and <code>--systems &lt;list&gt;</code> installs an explicit subset — including <code>reverse-skill</code>, the security-testing bundle, which stays opt-in and is never part of the default set. Super Intelligence slash commands are generated locally at install time from the team registries — no command files are transmitted or stored remotely. <code>adapters/INDEX.md</code> records what each adapter actually delivers, measured by running it.</sub>
719
-
720
- ---
235
+ <sub>Core install ships 75 skills + 44 commands + 10 agents + 15 rules (144 active assets). A plain <code>bash install.sh</code> delivers 189 skills, 386 commands and 34 agents on Claude Code: every bundle in the default allow-list (GSD, Brain, Cognee, HyperFrames, Super Intelligence, M0) is installed by default. <code>--core-only</code> installs the core set alone, and <code>--systems &lt;list&gt;</code> installs an explicit subset — including <code>reverse-skill</code>, the security-testing bundle, which stays opt-in and is never part of the default set. Super Intelligence slash commands are generated locally at install time from the team registries — no command files are transmitted or stored remotely. <code>adapters/INDEX.md</code> records what each adapter actually delivers, measured by running it.</sub>
721
236
 
722
- ## Frequently Asked Questions
237
+ ## FAQ
723
238
 
724
239
  <details>
725
240
  <summary><strong>Is CoCo an AI model or an agent harness?</strong></summary>
726
- Neither. CoCo is a portable layer of Markdown and YAML that installs into the agent harness you already use (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, or any AGENTS.md tool). Your host harness runs the model and executes the agents; CoCo supplies the skills, commands, agents, rules, and persona board that make it act like a coordinated team.
727
- </details>
728
241
 
729
- <details>
730
- <summary><strong>Is my codebase or data sent to a third party?</strong></summary>
731
- No. CoCo is entirely local — Markdown, configuration, and shell scripts on your machine. Your existing AI tool's privacy policy is unchanged, and CoCo adds no telemetry.
242
+ Neither. It is Markdown and YAML that installs into the harness you already use (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, or any AGENTS.md tool). The host runs the model and the agents. CoCo supplies the skills, commands, agents, rules, and the persona board.
732
243
  </details>
733
244
 
734
245
  <details>
735
- <summary><strong>How do I modify or customize a skill?</strong></summary>
736
- Every skill lives at <code>skills/&lt;name&gt;/SKILL.md</code>. Edit it directly to refine instructions or add tools, then run <code>bash install.sh</code> to refresh the symlinks.
246
+ <summary><strong>Is my codebase sent anywhere?</strong></summary>
247
+
248
+ CoCo's files stay on your machine. It adds no telemetry and no hosted service. Your editor's own privacy policy is unchanged. The CLI checks GitHub for a newer version at most once a day. `COCO_NO_UPDATE_CHECK=1` turns that off.
737
249
  </details>
738
250
 
739
251
  <details>
740
- <summary><strong>How do I cleanly uninstall CoCo?</strong></summary>
741
- Because CoCo uses symbolic links, removal is non-destructive:
742
- <pre>CLONE="$(pwd)"
743
- find ~/.claude ~/.cursor ~/.grok ~/.copilot -type l -lname "${CLONE}/*" -delete</pre>
744
- This removes only links whose target is inside this clone. A contains-match such as
745
- <code>*$(pwd)*</code> would also delete links into any path that merely contains the
746
- folder name (for example <code>coco-research</code> when the clone is <code>coco</code>).
747
-
748
- For the Hermes adapter, profiles live under <code>~/.hermes/profiles</code>:
749
- <pre>CLONE="$(pwd)"
750
- find ~/.hermes/profiles -type l -lname "${CLONE}/*" -delete</pre>
751
- The appended rules block between <code>&lt;!-- coco:rules-start --&gt;</code> and
752
- <code>&lt;!-- coco:rules-end --&gt;</code> in each profile's CLAUDE.md is stripped automatically on the next install run without the repo.
252
+ <summary><strong>How do I change a skill?</strong></summary>
253
+
254
+ Edit `skills/&lt;name&gt;/SKILL.md`, then run `bash install.sh` so the symlinks pick up the edit.
753
255
  </details>
754
256
 
755
257
  <details>
756
- <summary><strong>What happens if I switch my AI assistant later?</strong></summary>
757
- Re-run the installer with the new adapter flag (e.g. <code>bash install.sh --adapter cursor</code>). All your custom skills and workflows follow you.
258
+ <summary><strong>What if I switch editors?</strong></summary>
259
+
260
+ Run `bash install.sh --adapter cursor` (or the adapter you want). The skills and workflows come with you. The full list is [`adapters/INDEX.md`](adapters/INDEX.md).
758
261
  </details>
759
262
 
760
- ---
263
+ ## Credits
264
+
265
+ CoCo stands on other people's work. The short list:
761
266
 
762
- ## Contributing & Community
267
+ - **[obra/superpowers](https://github.com/obra/superpowers)** (Jesse Vincent) for the engineering-discipline skills: brainstorming, debugging, TDD, plans, worktrees, review, verification, skill authoring.
268
+ - **[gsd-build/get-shit-done](https://github.com/gsd-build/get-shit-done)** for the 68-skill / 24-agent GSD bundle.
269
+ - **[heygen-com/hyperframes](https://github.com/heygen-com/hyperframes)** (HeyGen, Inc., Apache-2.0) for the 20-skill video bundle under `systems/hyperframes/`.
270
+ - **[JCodesMore/ai-website-cloner-template](https://github.com/JCodesMore/ai-website-cloner-template)** for the structure behind `clone-website`.
271
+ - **[agents.md](https://agents.md/)** for the vendor-neutral context file the adapters follow.
272
+ - **[nickwinder/synthteam](https://github.com/nickwinder/synthteam)** (Nick Winder) for the debate protocol behind `--debate`.
273
+ - **[latent-spaces/brag](https://github.com/latent-spaces/brag)** (Shunit Haviv) and **[HyperFrames](https://www.npmjs.com/package/hyperframes)** (HeyGen) for the launch-video flow behind `coco-ads`.
274
+ - **[leonxlnx/taste-skill](https://github.com/leonxlnx/taste-skill)** (Leon) for `design-taste-frontend` and `redesign-existing-projects`.
275
+ - **[HKUDS/CLI-Anything](https://github.com/HKUDS/CLI-Anything)** for the method behind `cli-anything`.
276
+ - **[Vercel](https://vercel.com/)** and **[vercel-labs/web-interface-guidelines](https://github.com/vercel-labs/web-interface-guidelines)** for `vercel-react-best-practices` and `web-design-guidelines`.
763
277
 
764
- CoCo is open-core: the core is MIT-licensed and contributions are welcome. The Super Intelligence System (`systems/superintelligence/`) is proprietary — see [`systems/superintelligence/LICENSE`](systems/superintelligence/LICENSE).
278
+ Full attributions, including audio ([ende.app](https://ende.app), [Kenney.nl](https://kenney.nl)), are in [`CREDITS.md`](CREDITS.md). If something influenced CoCo and is missing, that is a bug: [open an issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues/new/choose).
765
279
 
766
- - **Start here:** [`CONTRIBUTING.md`](CONTRIBUTING.md) — how to add a skill, command, agent, or adapter.
767
- - **Good first issues:** [help wanted / good first issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3A%22good+first+issue%22) — small, well-scoped tasks for newcomers.
768
- - **Report a bug / request a feature:** [open an issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues/new/choose).
769
- - **Security:** see [`SECURITY.md`](SECURITY.md) for responsible disclosure.
770
- - **Conduct:** see [`CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md`](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md).
280
+ ## Contributing
771
281
 
772
- Before opening a PR, validate locally — CI runs a frontmatter linter, manifest validation, and an install-script syntax check.
282
+ CoCo is open-core: the core is MIT-licensed and contributions are welcome. The Super Intelligence System (`systems/superintelligence/`) is proprietary. See [`systems/superintelligence/LICENSE`](systems/superintelligence/LICENSE).
773
283
 
774
- ---
284
+ - Start with [`CONTRIBUTING.md`](CONTRIBUTING.md).
285
+ - Good first issues: [help wanted / good first issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3A%22good+first+issue%22).
286
+ - Bugs and features: [open an issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues/new/choose).
287
+ - Security: [`SECURITY.md`](SECURITY.md). Conduct: [`CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md`](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md).
775
288
 
776
- ## Built On
289
+ Releases are in [`CHANGELOG.md`](CHANGELOG.md) and on the [GitHub Releases](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/releases) page.
777
290
 
778
- CoCo Super Intelligence stands on the shoulders of excellent open-source work. Special thanks to:
291
+ ## Licence
779
292
 
780
- - **[obra/superpowers](https://github.com/obra/superpowers)** (Jesse Vincent) — the foundational engineering-discipline skills (brainstorming, systematic debugging, TDD, plan writing/execution, git worktrees, code-review flows, verification, and skill authoring).
781
- - **[gsd-build/get-shit-done](https://github.com/gsd-build/get-shit-done)** — the 68-skill / 24-agent GSD project-orchestration bundle.
782
- - **[heygen-com/hyperframes](https://github.com/heygen-com/hyperframes)** (HeyGen, Inc., Apache License 2.0) — the 20-skill HyperFrames video/motion bundle vendored under `systems/hyperframes/` (composition engine, CLI, animation, creative direction, registry, and the video-authoring suite).
783
- - **[JCodesMore/ai-website-cloner-template](https://github.com/JCodesMore/ai-website-cloner-template)** — the site-cloning structure behind `clone-website`.
784
- - **[agents.md](https://agents.md/)** community — the vendor-neutral agent-context standard CoCo's adapters follow.
785
- - **[nickwinder/synthteam](https://github.com/nickwinder/synthteam)** (Nick Winder) — the multi-agent debate protocol behind `--debate` deliberation.
786
- - **[latent-spaces/brag](https://github.com/latent-spaces/brag)** (Shunit Haviv) and **[HyperFrames](https://www.npmjs.com/package/hyperframes)** (HeyGen) — the launch-video flow and local render engine behind `coco-ads`.
787
- - **[leonxlnx/taste-skill](https://github.com/leonxlnx/taste-skill)** (Leon) — the design-taste enforcement behind `design-taste-frontend` and `redesign-existing-projects`.
788
- - **[HKUDS/CLI-Anything](https://github.com/HKUDS/CLI-Anything)** — the "wrap any CLI into a structured skill" methodology behind `cli-anything`.
789
- - **[Vercel](https://vercel.com/)** and **[vercel-labs/web-interface-guidelines](https://github.com/vercel-labs/web-interface-guidelines)** — the source material behind `vercel-react-best-practices` and `web-design-guidelines`.
293
+ Open-core. The core of this repository is MIT, in [`LICENSE`](LICENSE). Super Intelligence (`systems/superintelligence/`) is proprietary, in [`systems/superintelligence/LICENSE`](systems/superintelligence/LICENSE). Third-party bundles keep their own licences: HyperFrames is Apache-2.0, and `reverse-skill` documents its upstream licence in its own README.
790
294
 
791
- Full attributions — including feature-level inspirations, bundled audio ([ende.app](https://ende.app), [Kenney.nl](https://kenney.nl)), and licenses — live in [CREDITS.md](CREDITS.md). If something influenced CoCo and isn't listed, that's a bug: [open an issue](https://github.com/coco-research/coco/issues/new/choose).
295
+ [^installed]: 189 of the 227 skills install by default on Claude Code, together with all 386 commands and 34 agents. The other 38 are the opt-in `reverse-skill` security pack (33, installed only with `--systems reverse-skill`) and 5 Cursor-only skills. Measured by running the installer, not by counting files: see [`docs/delivered-counts.json`](docs/delivered-counts.json), and [`adapters/INDEX.md`](adapters/INDEX.md) for every other IDE.
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ set -euo pipefail
23
23
 
24
24
  REPO_URL="https://github.com/coco-research/coco.git"
25
25
  # Keep in sync with package.json version. Clone the last tagged release, not floating main.
26
- PINNED_TAG="v1.5.0"
26
+ PINNED_TAG="v1.5.1" # x-release-please-version
27
27
  INSTALL_DIR="${COCO_DIR:-$HOME/.coco}"
28
28
  YES="${COCO_BOOTSTRAP_YES:-}"
29
29
  PASS_THROUGH=()
@@ -83,7 +83,13 @@ if [ -d "$INSTALL_DIR/.git" ]; then
83
83
  git -C "$INSTALL_DIR" checkout --force "$PINNED_TAG"
84
84
  fi
85
85
  else
86
- if [ -e "$INSTALL_DIR" ]; then
86
+ # bin/coco.js caches its update check in ~/.coco/.update-check.json, so a bare ~/.coco
87
+ # may hold only that regenerable file. Drop it so the clone can land; anything else
88
+ # in the directory is user data and is still refused below.
89
+ if [ -d "$INSTALL_DIR" ] && [ -f "$INSTALL_DIR/.update-check.json" ] && [ "$(ls -A "$INSTALL_DIR")" = ".update-check.json" ]; then
90
+ rm -f "$INSTALL_DIR/.update-check.json"
91
+ fi
92
+ if [ -e "$INSTALL_DIR" ] && ! { [ -d "$INSTALL_DIR" ] && [ -z "$(ls -A "$INSTALL_DIR")" ]; }; then
87
93
  echo "Error: $INSTALL_DIR exists but is not a Coco clone." >&2
88
94
  echo "Remove it manually or set COCO_DIR to a different path." >&2
89
95
  exit 1
package/bin/coco.js CHANGED
@@ -117,8 +117,7 @@ Examples:
117
117
 
118
118
  Repo: https://github.com/coco-research/coco
119
119
  Install clones the ${PINNED_TAG} release tag, not floating main.
120
- The npm name cocosuperintelligence is reserved; until it is published, prefer
121
- git clone or bin/coco-bootstrap.sh over npx.
120
+ npx cocosuperintelligence is the published path (clones the pin, then install).
122
121
  `);
123
122
  }
124
123
 
@@ -180,7 +179,7 @@ function cmdInstall(argv) {
180
179
  run('bash', [installScript, ...argv]);
181
180
 
182
181
  console.log(`\nDone. Coco installed at ${dir}.`);
183
- console.log(`Re-run install / update later with:\n npx cocosuperintelligence update`);
182
+ console.log(`Re-install later: npx cocosuperintelligence install\nUpdate the clone to the pinned release: npx cocosuperintelligence update`);
184
183
  }
185
184
 
186
185
  function cmdUpdate(argv) {
@@ -213,6 +212,9 @@ function cmdUninstall(argv) {
213
212
  if (fs.existsSync(dir)) {
214
213
  fs.rmSync(dir, { recursive: true, force: true });
215
214
  }
215
+ // The update notifier's cache is ours; drop it, and ~/.coco if that leaves it empty.
216
+ fs.rmSync(UPDATE_CACHE, { force: true });
217
+ try { fs.rmdirSync(path.dirname(UPDATE_CACHE)); } catch (_) { /* absent or holds other files */ }
216
218
  console.log('Uninstalled.');
217
219
  }
218
220
 
@@ -249,7 +251,12 @@ function main() {
249
251
  cmdUninstall(rest);
250
252
  break;
251
253
  default:
252
- // any unknown subcommand → pass through to install (e.g., npx cocosuperintelligence --adapter cursor)
254
+ // Flags pass through to install (e.g., npx cocosuperintelligence --adapter cursor).
255
+ // A bare word is an unknown subcommand: reject it before any clone touches disk.
256
+ if (!sub.startsWith('-')) {
257
+ console.error(`Error: unknown command '${sub}'. Run with --help to see the commands.`);
258
+ process.exit(2);
259
+ }
253
260
  cmdInstall(argv);
254
261
  checkForUpdate(false);
255
262
  }
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "cocosuperintelligence",
3
- "version": "1.5.0",
4
- "description": "CoCo Super Intelligence \u2014 summon an advisory board of 495 world-class minds inside your AI coding session. A vendor-neutral orchestration layer for Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex: 226 skills, 386 commands, 35 agents, and disk-persistent state. 100% local, no telemetry. Open-core: MIT core, proprietary Super Intelligence.",
3
+ "version": "1.5.1",
4
+ "description": "CoCo Super Intelligence — summon an advisory board of 495 world-class minds inside your AI coding session. A vendor-neutral orchestration layer for Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex: 227 skills (189 installed by default), 386 commands, 34 agents, and disk-persistent state. 100% local, no telemetry. Open-core: MIT core, proprietary Super Intelligence.",
5
5
  "bin": {
6
6
  "coco": "bin/coco.js"
7
7
  },