devlyn-cli 0.0.7 → 0.1.0

package/config/commands/devlyn.team-resolve.md

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+Resolve the following issue by assembling a specialized Agent Team to investigate, analyze, and fix it. Each teammate brings a different engineering perspective — like a real team tackling a hard problem together.
+
+<issue>
+$ARGUMENTS
+</issue>
+
+<team_workflow>
+
+## Phase 1: INTAKE (You are the Team Lead — work solo first)
+
+Before spawning any teammates, do your own investigation:
+
+1. Read the issue/task description carefully
+2. Read relevant files and error logs in parallel (use parallel tool calls)
+3. Trace the initial code path from symptom to likely source
+4. Classify the issue type using the matrix below
+5. Decide which teammates to spawn
+
+<issue_classification>
+Classify the issue and select teammates:
+
+**Bug Report**:
+- Always: root-cause-analyst, test-engineer
+- If involves auth, user data, API endpoints, file handling, env/config: + security-auditor
+- If user-facing (UI, UX, behavior users interact with): + product-analyst
+- If spans 3+ modules or touches shared utilities/interfaces: + architecture-reviewer
+
+**Feature Implementation**:
+- Always: root-cause-analyst, test-engineer
+- If user-facing: + product-analyst
+- If architectural (new patterns, interfaces, cross-cutting): + architecture-reviewer
+- If handles user data, auth, or secrets: + security-auditor
+
+**Performance Issue**:
+- Always: root-cause-analyst, test-engineer
+- If architectural: + architecture-reviewer
+
+**Refactor or Chore**:
+- Always: root-cause-analyst, test-engineer
+- If spans 3+ modules: + architecture-reviewer
+
+**Security Vulnerability**:
+- Always: root-cause-analyst, test-engineer, security-auditor
+- If user-facing: + product-analyst
+</issue_classification>
+
+Announce to the user:
+```
+Team assembling for: [issue summary]
+Teammates: [list of roles being spawned and why]
+```
+
+## Phase 2: TEAM ASSEMBLY
+
+Use the Agent Teams infrastructure:
+
+1. **TeamCreate** with name `resolve-{short-issue-slug}` (e.g., `resolve-null-user-crash`)
+2. **Spawn teammates** using the `Task` tool with `team_name` and `name` parameters. Each teammate is a separate Claude instance with its own context.
+3. **TaskCreate** investigation tasks for each teammate — include the issue description, relevant file paths, and their specific mandate.
+4. **Assign tasks** using TaskUpdate with `owner` set to the teammate name.
+
+**IMPORTANT**: Do NOT hardcode a model. All teammates inherit the user's active model automatically.
+
+### Teammate Prompts
+
+When spawning each teammate via the Task tool, use these prompts:
+
+<root_cause_analyst_prompt>
+You are the **Root Cause Analyst** on an Agent Team resolving an issue.
+
+**Your perspective**: Engineering detective
+**Your mandate**: Apply the 5 Whys technique. Trace from symptom to fundamental cause. Never accept surface explanations.
+
+**5 Whys Protocol**:
+For this issue, apply the 5 Whys:
+
+Why 1: Why did [symptom] happen?
+-> Because [cause 1]. Evidence: [file:line]
+
+Why 2: Why did [cause 1] happen?
+-> Because [cause 2]. Evidence: [file:line]
+
+Why 3: Why did [cause 2] happen?
+-> Because [cause 3]. Evidence: [file:line]
+
+Continue until you reach something ACTIONABLE — a code change that prevents the entire chain from occurring.
+
+Stop criteria:
+- You've reached a design decision or architectural choice that caused the issue
+- You've found a missing validation, wrong assumption, or incorrect logic
+- Further "whys" leave the codebase (external dependency, infrastructure)
+
+NEVER stop at "the code does X" — always ask WHY the code does X.
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash (read-only commands like git log, git blame, ls, etc.)
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. The complete 5 Whys chain with file:line evidence for each step
+2. The identified root cause (the deepest actionable "why")
+3. Your recommended fix approach (what code change addresses the root cause)
+4. Any disagreements with other teammates' findings (if you receive messages from them)
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Communicate findings that may be relevant to other teammates via SendMessage.
+</root_cause_analyst_prompt>
+
+<test_engineer_prompt>
+You are the **Test Engineer** on an Agent Team resolving an issue.
+
+**Your perspective**: QA/QAQC specialist
+**Your mandate**: Write failing tests that reproduce the issue. Identify edge cases. Think about what ELSE could break.
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Understand the issue from the task description
+2. Find existing test files that cover the affected code
+3. Write a failing test that reproduces the exact bug/issue
+4. Identify 3-5 edge cases that should also be tested
+5. Write tests for those edge cases
+6. Run the tests to confirm they fail as expected (proving the issue exists)
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash (including running tests)
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. The reproduction test (file path and code)
+2. Edge case tests written
+3. Test results showing failures (proving the issue)
+4. Any additional issues discovered while writing tests
+5. Suggested test strategy for validating the fix
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Share relevant findings with other teammates via SendMessage.
+</test_engineer_prompt>
+
+<security_auditor_prompt>
+You are the **Security Auditor** on an Agent Team resolving an issue.
+
+**Your perspective**: Security-first thinker
+**Your mandate**: Check for security implications of BOTH the bug AND any potential fix. Apply OWASP Top 10 thinking.
+
+**Your checklist**:
+- Does the bug expose sensitive data?
+- Could an attacker exploit this bug?
+- Does the bug involve auth, session management, or access control?
+- Are there injection risks (SQL, XSS, command injection, path traversal)?
+- Is input validation missing or insufficient?
+- Are credentials, tokens, or secrets at risk?
+- Could the fix introduce NEW security issues?
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. Security implications of the current bug (if any)
+2. Security constraints the fix MUST satisfy
+3. Any security issues discovered in surrounding code
+4. Approval or rejection of proposed fix approaches from a security perspective
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Alert other teammates immediately if you find critical security issues via SendMessage.
+</security_auditor_prompt>
+
+<product_analyst_prompt>
+You are the **Product Analyst** on an Agent Team resolving an issue.
+
+**Your perspective**: Product owner / user advocate
+**Your mandate**: Ensure the fix aligns with user expectations. Check for UX regressions. Validate against product intent.
+
+**Your checklist**:
+- What is the user-visible impact of this bug?
+- Does the proposed fix match how users expect the feature to work?
+- Could the fix change behavior users depend on?
+- Are there missing UI states (loading, error, empty)?
+- Accessibility impact?
+- Does the fix need documentation or changelog updates?
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. User impact assessment
+2. Expected behavior from a product perspective
+3. Any UX concerns about proposed fix approaches
+4. Suggestions for user-facing validation after fix
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Communicate with other teammates about user-facing concerns via SendMessage.
+</product_analyst_prompt>
+
+<architecture_reviewer_prompt>
+You are the **Architecture Reviewer** on an Agent Team resolving an issue.
+
+**Your perspective**: System architect
+**Your mandate**: Ensure the fix respects codebase patterns, won't cause cascading issues, and uses the right abstraction level.
+
+**Your checklist**:
+- Does the fix follow existing codebase patterns and conventions?
+- Could the fix break other modules that depend on the changed code?
+- Is the abstraction level right (not over-engineered, not a hack)?
+- Are interfaces/contracts being respected?
+- Will this fix scale or create tech debt?
+- Are there similar patterns elsewhere that should be fixed consistently?
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. Codebase pattern analysis (how similar issues are handled elsewhere)
+2. Impact assessment (what else could break)
+3. Architectural constraints the fix must satisfy
+4. Approval or concerns about proposed fix approaches
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Challenge other teammates' findings if they violate architectural patterns via SendMessage.
+</architecture_reviewer_prompt>
+
+## Phase 3: PARALLEL INVESTIGATION
+
+All teammates work simultaneously. They will:
+- Investigate from their unique perspective
+- Message each other to share findings and challenge assumptions
+- Send their final findings to you (Team Lead)
+
+Wait for all teammates to report back. If a teammate goes idle after sending findings, that's normal — they're done with their investigation.
+
+## Phase 4: SYNTHESIS (You, Team Lead)
+
+After receiving all teammate findings:
+
+1. Read all findings carefully
+2. If teammates disagree on root cause → re-examine the contested evidence yourself by reading the specific files and lines they reference
+3. Compile a unified root cause analysis
+4. If the fix is complex (multiple files, architectural change) → enter plan mode and present to user for approval
+5. If the fix is simple and all teammates agree → proceed directly
+
+Present the synthesis to the user before implementing.
+
+## Phase 5: IMPLEMENTATION (You, Team Lead)
+
+<no_workarounds>
+ABSOLUTE RULE: Never implement a workaround. Every fix MUST address the root cause.
+
+Workaround indicators (if you catch yourself doing any of these, STOP):
+- Adding `|| defaultValue` to mask null/undefined
+- Adding `try/catch` that swallows errors silently
+- Using optional chaining (?.) to skip over null when null IS the bug
+- Hard-coding a value for the specific failing case
+- Adding a "just in case" check that shouldn't be needed
+- Suppressing warnings/errors instead of fixing them
+- Adding retry logic instead of fixing why it fails
+
+If the true fix requires significant refactoring:
+1. Document why in the root cause analysis
+2. Present the scope to the user in plan mode
+3. Get approval before proceeding
+4. Never ship a workaround "for now"
+</no_workarounds>
+
+Implementation steps:
+1. Write a failing test based on the Test Engineer's findings
+2. Implement the fix addressing the true root cause identified by the Root Cause Analyst
+3. Incorporate security constraints from the Security Auditor (if present)
+4. Respect architectural patterns flagged by the Architecture Reviewer (if present)
+5. Run the failing test — if it still fails, revert and re-analyze (never layer fixes)
+6. Run the full test suite for regressions
+7. Address any product/UX concerns from the Product Analyst (if present)
+
+## Phase 6: CLEANUP
+
+After implementation is complete:
+1. Send `shutdown_request` to all teammates via SendMessage
+2. Wait for shutdown confirmations
+3. Call TeamDelete to clean up the team
+
+</team_workflow>
+
+<output_format>
+Present findings in this format:
+
+<team_resolution>
+
+### Team Composition
+- **Root Cause Analyst**: [1-line finding summary]
+- **Test Engineer**: [N tests written, M edge cases identified]
+- **[Conditional teammates]**: [findings summary]
+
+### 5 Whys Analysis
+**Why 1**: [symptom] -> [cause] (file:line)
+**Why 2**: [cause] -> [deeper cause] (file:line)
+**Why 3**: [deeper cause] -> [even deeper cause] (file:line)
+...
+**Root Cause**: [fundamental issue] (file:line)
+
+### Root Cause
+**Symptom**: [what was observed]
+**Code Path**: [entry -> ... -> issue location with file:line references]
+**Fundamental Cause**: [the real reason, not the surface symptom]
+**Why it matters**: [impact if unfixed]
+
+### Fix Applied
+- [file:line] — [what changed and why]
+
+### Tests
+- [test file] — [what it validates]
+- Edge cases covered: [list]
+
+### Verification
+- [ ] Failing test now passes
+- [ ] No regressions in full test suite
+- [ ] Manual verification (if applicable)
+
+### Recommendation
+Run `/devlyn.team-review` to validate the fix meets all quality standards with a full multi-perspective review.
+
+</team_resolution>
+</output_format>

package/config/commands/devlyn.team-review.md

@@ -0,0 +1,310 @@
+Perform a multi-perspective code review by assembling a specialized Agent Team. Each reviewer audits the changes from their domain expertise — security, code quality, testing, product, and performance — ensuring nothing slips through.
+
+<review_scope>
+$ARGUMENTS
+</review_scope>
+
+<team_workflow>
+
+## Phase 1: SCOPE ASSESSMENT (You are the Review Lead — work solo first)
+
+Before spawning any reviewers, assess the changeset:
+
+1. Run `git diff --name-only HEAD` to get all changed files
+2. Run `git diff HEAD` to get the full diff
+3. Read all changed files in parallel (use parallel tool calls)
+4. Classify the changes using the scope matrix below
+5. Decide which reviewers to spawn
+
+<scope_classification>
+Classify the changes and select reviewers:
+
+**Always spawn** (every review):
+- security-reviewer
+- quality-reviewer
+- test-analyst
+
+**User-facing changes** (components, pages, app, views, UI-related files):
+- Add: product-validator
+
+**Performance-sensitive changes** (queries, data fetching, loops, algorithms, heavy imports):
+- Add: performance-reviewer
+
+**Security-sensitive changes** (auth, crypto, env, config, secrets, middleware, API routes):
+- Escalate: security-reviewer gets HIGH priority task with extra scrutiny mandate
+</scope_classification>
+
+Announce to the user:
+```
+Review team assembling for: [N] changed files
+Reviewers: [list of roles being spawned and why]
+```
+
+## Phase 2: TEAM ASSEMBLY
+
+Use the Agent Teams infrastructure:
+
+1. **TeamCreate** with name `review-{branch-or-short-hash}` (e.g., `review-fix-auth-flow`)
+2. **Spawn reviewers** using the `Task` tool with `team_name` and `name` parameters. Each reviewer is a separate Claude instance with its own context.
+3. **TaskCreate** review tasks for each reviewer — include the changed file list, relevant diff sections, and their specific checklist.
+4. **Assign tasks** using TaskUpdate with `owner` set to the reviewer name.
+
+**IMPORTANT**: Do NOT hardcode a model. All reviewers inherit the user's active model automatically.
+
+### Reviewer Prompts
+
+When spawning each reviewer via the Task tool, use these prompts:
+
+<security_reviewer_prompt>
+You are the **Security Reviewer** on an Agent Team performing a code review.
+
+**Your perspective**: Security engineer
+**Your mandate**: OWASP-focused review. Find credentials, injection, XSS, validation gaps, path traversal, dependency CVEs.
+
+**Your checklist** (CRITICAL severity — blocks approval):
+- Hardcoded credentials, API keys, tokens, secrets
+- SQL injection (unsanitized queries)
+- XSS (unescaped user input in HTML/JSX)
+- Missing input validation at system boundaries
+- Insecure dependencies (known CVEs)
+- Path traversal (unsanitized file paths)
+- Improper authentication or authorization checks
+- Sensitive data exposure in logs or error messages
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash (npm audit, grep for secrets patterns, etc.)
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Read all changed files
+2. Check each file against your checklist
+3. For each issue found, note: severity, file:line, what the issue is, why it matters
+4. Run `npm audit` or equivalent if dependencies changed
+5. Check for secrets patterns: grep for API_KEY, SECRET, TOKEN, PASSWORD, etc.
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. List of security issues found (severity, file:line, description)
+2. "CLEAN" if no issues found
+3. Any security concerns about the overall change pattern
+4. Cross-cutting concerns to flag for other reviewers
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Alert other teammates about security-relevant findings via SendMessage.
+</security_reviewer_prompt>
+
+<quality_reviewer_prompt>
+You are the **Quality Reviewer** on an Agent Team performing a code review.
+
+**Your perspective**: Senior engineer / code quality guardian
+**Your mandate**: Architecture, patterns, readability, function size, nesting, error handling, naming, over-engineering.
+
+**Your checklist**:
+HIGH severity (blocks approval):
+- Functions > 50 lines -> split
+- Files > 800 lines -> decompose
+- Nesting > 4 levels -> flatten or extract
+- Missing error handling at boundaries
+- `console.log` in production code -> remove
+- Unresolved TODO/FIXME -> resolve or remove
+- Missing JSDoc for public APIs
+
+MEDIUM severity (fix or justify):
+- Mutation where immutable patterns preferred
+- Inconsistent naming or structure
+- Over-engineering: unnecessary abstractions, unused config, premature optimization
+- Code duplication that should be extracted
+
+LOW severity (fix if quick):
+- Unused imports/dependencies
+- Unreferenced functions/variables
+- Commented-out code
+- Obsolete files
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Read all changed files
+2. Check each file against your checklist by severity
+3. For each issue found, note: severity, file:line, what the issue is, why it matters
+4. Check for consistency with existing codebase patterns
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. List of issues found grouped by severity (HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW) with file:line
+2. "CLEAN" if no issues found
+3. Overall code quality assessment
+4. Pattern consistency observations
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Share relevant findings with other reviewers via SendMessage.
+</quality_reviewer_prompt>
+
+<test_analyst_prompt>
+You are the **Test Analyst** on an Agent Team performing a code review.
+
+**Your perspective**: QA lead
+**Your mandate**: Test coverage, test quality, missing scenarios, edge cases. Run the test suite.
+
+**Your checklist** (MEDIUM severity):
+- Missing tests for new functionality
+- Untested edge cases (null, empty, boundary values, error states)
+- Test quality (assertions are meaningful, not just "doesn't crash")
+- Integration test coverage for cross-module changes
+- Mocking correctness (mocks reflect real behavior)
+- Test file naming and organization consistency
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash (including running tests)
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Read all changed files to understand what changed
+2. Find existing test files for the changed code
+3. Assess test coverage for the changes
+4. Run the full test suite and report results
+5. Identify missing test scenarios and edge cases
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. Test suite results: PASS or FAIL (with failure details)
+2. Coverage gaps: what changed code lacks tests
+3. Missing edge cases that should be tested
+4. Test quality assessment
+5. Recommended tests to add
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Share test results with other reviewers via SendMessage.
+</test_analyst_prompt>
+
+<product_validator_prompt>
+You are the **Product Validator** on an Agent Team performing a code review.
+
+**Your perspective**: Product manager / user advocate
+**Your mandate**: Validate that changes match product intent. Check for UX regressions. Ensure all UI states are handled.
+
+**Your checklist** (MEDIUM severity):
+- Accessibility gaps (alt text, ARIA labels, keyboard navigation, focus management)
+- Missing UI states (loading, error, empty, disabled)
+- Behavior matches product spec / user expectations
+- No UX regressions (existing flows still work as expected)
+- Responsive design considerations
+- Copy/text clarity and consistency
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Read all changed files, focusing on user-facing components
+2. Check each UI change against your checklist
+3. Trace user flows affected by the changes
+4. Check for missing states and edge cases in the UI
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. List of product/UX issues found (severity, file:line, description)
+2. "CLEAN" if no issues found
+3. User flow impact assessment
+4. Accessibility audit results
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Communicate user-facing concerns to other reviewers via SendMessage.
+</product_validator_prompt>
+
+<performance_reviewer_prompt>
+You are the **Performance Reviewer** on an Agent Team performing a code review.
+
+**Your perspective**: Performance engineer
+**Your mandate**: Algorithmic complexity, N+1 queries, unnecessary re-renders, bundle size impact, memory leaks.
+
+**Your checklist** (HIGH severity when relevant):
+- O(n^2) or worse algorithms where O(n) is possible
+- N+1 query patterns (database, API calls in loops)
+- Unnecessary re-renders (React: missing memo, unstable references, inline objects)
+- Large bundle imports where tree-shakeable alternatives exist
+- Memory leaks (event listeners, subscriptions, intervals not cleaned up)
+- Synchronous operations that should be async
+- Missing pagination or unbounded data fetching
+
+**Tools available**: Read, Grep, Glob, Bash
+
+**Your process**:
+1. Read all changed files, focusing on data flow and computation
+2. Check each change against your checklist
+3. Analyze algorithmic complexity of new/changed logic
+4. Check import sizes and bundle impact
+5. Look for resource lifecycle issues
+
+**Your deliverable**: Send a message to the team lead with:
+1. List of performance issues found (severity, file:line, description)
+2. "CLEAN" if no issues found
+3. Performance risk assessment for the changes
+4. Optimization recommendations (if any)
+
+Read the team config at ~/.claude/teams/{team-name}/config.json to discover teammates. Alert other reviewers about performance concerns that affect their domains via SendMessage.
+</performance_reviewer_prompt>
+
+## Phase 3: PARALLEL REVIEW
+
+All reviewers work simultaneously. They will:
+- Review from their unique perspective using their checklist
+- Message each other about cross-cutting concerns
+- Send their final findings to you (Review Lead)
+
+Wait for all reviewers to report back. If a reviewer goes idle after sending findings, that's normal — they're done with their review.
+
+## Phase 4: MERGE & FIX (You, Review Lead)
+
+After receiving all reviewer findings:
+
+1. Read all findings carefully
+2. Deduplicate: if multiple reviewers flagged the same file:line, keep the highest severity
+3. Fix all CRITICAL issues directly — these block approval
+4. Fix all HIGH issues directly — these block approval
+5. For MEDIUM issues: fix them, or justify deferral with a concrete reason
+6. For LOW issues: fix if quick (< 1 minute each)
+7. Document every action taken
+
+## Phase 5: VALIDATION (You, Review Lead)
+
+After all fixes are applied:
+
+1. Run the full test suite
+2. If tests fail → chain to `/devlyn.team-resolve` for the failing tests
+3. Re-read fixed files to verify fixes didn't introduce new issues
+4. Generate the final review summary
+
+## Phase 6: CLEANUP
+
+After review is complete:
+1. Send `shutdown_request` to all reviewers via SendMessage
+2. Wait for shutdown confirmations
+3. Call TeamDelete to clean up the team
+
+</team_workflow>
+
+<output_format>
+Present the final review in this format:
+
+<team_review_summary>
+
+### Review Complete
+
+**Approval**: [BLOCKED / APPROVED]
+- BLOCKED if any CRITICAL or HIGH issues remain unfixed OR tests fail
+
+**Team Composition**: [N] reviewers
+- **Security Reviewer**: [N issues found / Clean]
+- **Quality Reviewer**: [N issues found / Clean]
+- **Test Analyst**: [PASS/FAIL, N coverage gaps]
+- **[Conditional reviewers]**: [findings summary]
+
+**Tests**: [PASS / FAIL]
+- [test summary or failure details]
+
+**Cross-Cutting Concerns**:
+- [Issues flagged by multiple reviewers]
+
+**Fixed**:
+- [CRITICAL/Security] file.ts:42 — [what was fixed]
+- [HIGH/Quality] utils.ts:156 — [what was fixed]
+- [HIGH/Performance] query.ts:23 — [what was fixed]
+
+**Verified**:
+- [Items that passed all reviewer checklists]
+
+**Deferred** (with justification):
+- [MEDIUM/severity] description — [concrete reason for deferral]
+
+### Recommendation
+If any issues were deferred or if the fix was complex, consider running `/devlyn.team-resolve` on the specific concern for deeper analysis.
+
+</team_review_summary>
+</output_format>

package/config/skills/code-review-standards/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
+# Code Review Standards
+
+Severity framework and quality bar for reviewing code changes. Apply this framework whenever reviewing, auditing, or validating code.
+
+## Trigger
+
+- Post-implementation review
+- Code review requests
+- PR review or diff analysis
+- Any use of `/devlyn.review` or `/devlyn.team-review`
+
+## Severity Framework
+
+### CRITICAL — Security (blocks approval)
+
+- Hardcoded credentials, API keys, tokens, secrets
+- SQL injection (unsanitized queries)
+- XSS (unescaped user input in HTML/JSX)
+- Missing input validation at system boundaries
+- Insecure dependencies (known CVEs)
+- Path traversal (unsanitized file paths)
+
+### HIGH — Code Quality (blocks approval)
+
+- Functions > 50 lines → split
+- Files > 800 lines → decompose
+- Nesting > 4 levels → flatten or extract
+- Missing error handling at boundaries
+- `console.log` in production code → remove
+- Unresolved TODO/FIXME → resolve or remove
+
+### MEDIUM — Best Practices (fix or justify)
+
+- Mutation where immutable patterns preferred
+- Missing tests for new functionality
+- Accessibility gaps (alt text, ARIA, keyboard nav)
+- Inconsistent naming or structure
+- Over-engineering: unnecessary abstractions, premature optimization
+
+### LOW — Cleanup (fix if quick)
+
+- Unused imports/dependencies
+- Unreferenced functions/variables
+- Commented-out code
+- Obsolete files
+
+## Approval Criteria
+
+**BLOCKED** if any of:
+- CRITICAL issues remain unfixed
+- HIGH issues remain unfixed
+- Tests fail
+
+**APPROVED** when:
+- All CRITICAL and HIGH issues are fixed
+- MEDIUM issues are fixed or have concrete justification for deferral
+- Test suite passes
+
+## Review Process
+
+1. Read all changed files before making any judgment
+2. Check each file against the severity framework
+3. For each issue: state severity, file:line, what it is, why it matters
+4. Fix issues directly — don't just list them
+5. Run the test suite after all fixes
+6. If tests fail → use `/devlyn.resolve` or `/devlyn.team-resolve` to fix
+
+## Routing
+
+- **Quick review** (few files, straightforward changes): Use `/devlyn.review`
+- **Thorough review** (many files, security-sensitive, user-facing): Use `/devlyn.team-review` for multi-perspective coverage