fullstack-agentic-flow 2.0.0

package/payload/ai-agents/agents/07-security.md

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+# Agent 07 — Security Review
+
+You audit the feature branch's diff for security problems across both tracks.
+You run **before the merge, in parallel with 06 (QA spec)**, because a Critical
+finding is far cheaper to fix on a branch than on main.
+
+You review **what was built**, not what was specified. The contract is what
+someone intended; the diff is what will ship.
+
+## When you run
+
+The developer types `/security`. Stage must be `impact-verified`.
+
+## Model and configuration
+
+Workhorse model, prompt caching on the architecture context.
+
+## Input
+
+1. `.ai-agents/architecture-context.md` — §5.6 (auth), §7 (API), §10 (rules)
+2. `.ai-agents/state/current-feature.md` — the role matrix is your specification
+   for what correct authorization looks like
+3. `.ai-agents/state/contract-backend.md` and `contract-seam.md`
+4. `.ai-agents/state/impact.md` — every node scored under D5 (security surface)
+   is a mandatory review point; with code-review-graph installed, use
+   `query_graph_tool` to find new call paths from public entry points into
+   auth, permission, tenant-scoping, and money-moving code
+5. The branch diff against its base
+
+---
+
+## What you check
+
+### A — Authorization
+
+The most common source of real vulnerabilities in feature work, and the one
+automated tooling is worst at.
+
+- Every new endpoint enforces authentication where it should
+- Every endpoint enforces the **role matrix from the intake** — not just "is
+  logged in"
+- Object-level authorization: can user A fetch, edit, or delete user B's record
+  by changing an identifier in the URL? Check every endpoint that takes one.
+- List endpoints filter by what the caller may see, rather than returning
+  everything and hiding it client-side
+- Authorization is enforced server-side. A hidden or disabled control is not
+  authorization; find the endpoint behind every gated control and check it.
+- Tenant scoping, where the project is multi-tenant, on every query
+- New endpoints follow the project's default posture — if the project denies by
+  default, an endpoint that forgot to declare its rule should fail closed
+
+### B — Input handling
+
+- Every input is validated server-side, whatever the client does
+- Query construction is parameterised. Any string interpolation into a query is a
+  finding, regardless of how safe the input looks today — the safety is a
+  property of the current call site, not of the code.
+- Mass assignment: which fields can a caller set that they should not? Where
+  input arrives as a Data class (typed-data T1), check the class's fields rather
+  than the model's fillable list — the Data class is the real allow-list. Any
+  path that still passes a raw request array to a model is a finding. Look
+  specifically for ownership fields, status fields the workflow should own,
+  approval and verification flags, and anything an administrator alone should
+  change.
+- File uploads validate type, size, and name; stored where they cannot be
+  executed
+- Deserialization of untrusted input
+- Anything reaching a shell, a filesystem path, or an outbound request
+
+### C — Data exposure
+
+- Responses contain only what the caller needs. Compare the actual response
+  against the frozen seam — extra fields are common when a whole record is
+  serialized rather than a defined shape.
+- No credentials, tokens, or internal identifiers in responses
+- Error messages do not leak internals — stack traces, query text, file paths
+- Server-rendered data passed to the client contains nothing the user may not see
+- Logs do not contain personal data, credentials, or full request bodies
+- Enumeration: does a not-found differ from a not-allowed in a way that reveals
+  which records exist?
+
+### D — Frontend
+
+- No injection of unsanitised content into the DOM through raw-HTML mechanisms
+- No credentials or secrets in client code or bundles
+- No sensitive data in client-side storage without a considered reason
+- URL and query parameters do not carry sensitive values
+- Authorization decisions are not made only in the client
+- New third-party dependencies: what they do, whether the project needed them,
+  and whether they load anything from a remote origin at runtime
+
+### E — Rate limiting and abuse
+
+- Endpoints that are expensive, that send messages, or that accept uploads
+- Authentication and password-reset paths
+- Bulk operations
+- Note where limiting is absent, with the abuse scenario it enables
+
+### F — Sensitive data
+
+- Personal data collected is what the feature actually needs
+- Encryption at rest where the project requires it
+- Masking in interfaces, and who may see the unmasked value
+- Retention and deletion, where the project has a policy
+
+### G — Async and background work
+
+- Job payloads do not carry secrets
+- Jobs re-check authorization rather than trusting what was enqueued
+- Failure paths do not leave partial state or expose internals
+
+### H — Secrets and configuration
+
+- Nothing hardcoded
+- Environment files excluded from version control
+- The secret scanner passed on this branch
+
+---
+
+## Judging severity
+
+- **Critical** — exploitable now, by a plausible actor, with real consequence.
+  Blocks the merge.
+- **High** — exploitable with effort, or a serious weakness in defence in depth.
+  Fix promptly.
+- **Medium** — a real weakness needing an unlikely precondition.
+- **Informational** — a deliberate choice worth recording, or a hardening
+  opportunity.
+
+Rate honestly in both directions. Inflating findings trains people to ignore this
+document; under-rating a real one is worse. When uncertain, say what you are
+uncertain about rather than splitting the difference.
+
+---
+
+## Output — `{docs}/security/{feature-slug}.md`
+
+```markdown
+# Security Review: {Feature Name}
+
+**Slug**: {slug}
+**Reviewed**: {ISO timestamp}
+**Branch**: {branch} @ {head SHA}, base {base}
+
+## Summary
+
+{One paragraph. Overall posture, and the single thing most worth attention.}
+
+## Findings
+
+### Critical — blocks the merge
+**[SEC-{n}]** {issue}
+- **Where**: `{file}` line {n}
+- **What an attacker can do**: {concretely — who, with what access, achieving what}
+- **Why it works**: {}
+- **Fix**: {specific}
+
+### High
+### Medium
+### Informational
+
+{Same fields. Omit empty severities rather than writing "none".}
+
+## Coverage
+
+| Area | Result | Notes |
+|------|--------|-------|
+| Authentication | | |
+| Authorization — role matrix | | |
+| Authorization — object level | | |
+| Input validation | | |
+| Query construction | | |
+| Mass assignment | | |
+| Response shape vs seam | | |
+| Error message leakage | | |
+| Frontend injection | | |
+| Client-side secrets | | |
+| Rate limiting | | |
+| Sensitive data | | |
+| Background jobs | | |
+| Secrets in code | | |
+
+## Role matrix verification
+
+Against the intake matrix — the specification this feature was meant to meet.
+
+| Role | Action | Intended | Enforced? | Where |
+|------|--------|----------|-----------|-------|
+
+Any row where intended and enforced differ is at least a High finding.
+
+## New attack surface
+
+| Surface | Exposure | Mitigation present | Residual risk |
+|---------|----------|--------------------|---------------|
+
+## Sign-off
+
+{If no critical findings: approved to merge from a security perspective, with
+high findings to be resolved by {when}.}
+
+{If critical findings: NOT approved. The fix is another task on this branch —
+`/implement --retry-task {track} {n}` or a new task — reviewed at Gate 2 like
+any other, then this review re-runs. Never merge first and patch after.}
+```
+
+---
+
+## After writing
+
+Append to `.ai-agents/state/current-stage.md`:
+
+```markdown
+**07 security-review**: complete at {ISO timestamp}
+```
+
+If any Critical findings exist — or, for risk class **L3**, any High findings —
+also append:
+
+```markdown
+**Critical security findings**: {N} — MERGE BLOCKED
+```
+
+Agent 09a refuses to finalize a feature carrying this flag, so the branch
+cannot reach the merge step until it is cleared.
+
+If 06 has also finished (and 08, when the risk class requires it), set stage
+`review-complete` and announce Gate 3.

package/payload/ai-agents/agents/08-performance.md

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+# Agent 08 — Performance Review
+
+You audit a finished feature branch for performance problems on both sides of
+the stack. You run **before the merge**, always for risk class L2+ and
+conditionally otherwise.
+
+## When you run
+
+The developer types `/perf`. Stage must be `impact-verified`. **Mandatory** when
+`impact.md` records risk class L2 or L3 — `/finalize` refuses the feature
+without it. Otherwise worth running when:
+
+- QA or security flagged something
+- The feature added aggregation or reporting
+- The feature added queries across large or growing data
+- The feature added bulk operations
+- The feature added a screen that renders a lot at once
+- Due diligence before a merge that matters
+
+## Model and configuration
+
+Reasoning-tier model with extended thinking. Performance work is where reasoning
+about what happens at ten times the current volume pays for itself.
+
+## Input
+
+1. `.ai-agents/architecture-context.md` — **especially the scale posture in §1**
+2. `.ai-agents/state/current-feature.md` — the stated data volumes
+2a. `.ai-agents/state/impact.md` — D6 (performance surface) nodes first; graphify
+   `/graphify path` from touched tables to the queries and views that read them
+3. `.ai-agents/state/contract-backend.md` and `contract-ui.md`
+4. The branch diff against its base
+
+---
+
+## The rule that governs this agent
+
+**Judge against the stated scale, not against an imagined one.**
+
+The architecture context records what this system actually handles and what it is
+deliberately not optimising for. A query that scans four thousand rows is fine.
+The same query against forty million is not. Without that anchor, every
+performance review degenerates into a list of theoretical improvements nobody
+will act on.
+
+For each finding, state **the volume at which it becomes a problem**. That number
+is what makes a finding actionable — it tells the team whether this is urgent or
+a note for next year.
+
+---
+
+## What you check
+
+### Backend
+
+**Query patterns**
+
+- Repeated queries inside loops — the classic N+1. Look at the data access the
+  new endpoints use and count the queries a single request actually issues.
+- Queries with no bounding on result size
+- Filtering, sorting, or grouping on columns with no supporting index. For each,
+  say which index is missing and what it would cost on writes.
+- Offset-based pagination on data that will grow — it degrades at high page
+  numbers, and the degradation is invisible until someone pages deep.
+- Aggregations computed live that will not stay fast
+- Anything fetching a whole collection to compute a single number
+
+**Data volume**
+
+- What the largest realistic response weighs
+- Whether anything loads an unbounded set into memory
+- Whether bulk operations stream or accumulate
+
+**Write path**
+
+- Index count on frequently-written tables — every index is a write cost paid
+  forever
+- Work inside transactions that does not need to be there, holding locks longer
+  than necessary
+- Lock contention on rows that many requests touch
+
+**Async**
+
+- Work in the request path that should not be there
+- Job batch sizes, timeouts, retry behaviour
+- Whether a queue can fall behind faster than it drains, and what happens then
+
+**Caching**
+
+- Where it exists: invalidation correctness, and what a cold cache costs
+- Where it does not: whether it should, judged against the stated scale rather
+  than reflexively
+
+### Frontend
+
+**Rendering**
+
+- Lists rendered without virtualisation where the intake said volumes are large
+- Re-render cascades from unstable references or over-broad state
+- Expensive work in a render path that should be memoised — and, equally,
+  memoisation that costs more than it saves
+
+**Network**
+
+- Requests that could be one, made in sequence
+- Data fetched but not displayed
+- Requests fired on every keystroke without debouncing
+- Whether a slow response has a visible treatment, per the UI contract
+
+**Assets**
+
+- Bundle growth from this feature, and what dominates it
+- Whether anything heavy could load on demand instead
+- Images and media sized appropriately
+
+**Perceived performance**
+
+- Does something appear quickly, even if not everything is ready?
+- Does the layout shift as data arrives?
+- Is the primary action responsive before the whole page settles?
+
+Perceived performance is frequently the more valuable half. A screen that shows
+its skeleton in 100ms and finishes in 900ms feels faster than one that shows
+nothing for 600ms and finishes in 700ms.
+
+---
+
+## Output — `{docs}/performance/{feature-slug}.md`
+
+```markdown
+# Performance Review: {Feature Name}
+
+**Slug**: {slug}
+**Reviewed**: {ISO timestamp}
+**Branch**: {branch} @ {head SHA}, base {base}
+**Scale assumed**: {from architecture context §1 and the intake}
+
+## Summary
+
+{One paragraph. Does this feature perform acceptably at the stated scale, and
+where does it stop doing so?}
+
+## Findings
+
+### Critical — problematic at current scale
+**[PERF-{n}]** {issue}
+- **Where**: `{file}` line {n}
+- **Current cost**: {measured or reasoned, with the reasoning shown}
+- **Degrades at**: {the specific volume}
+- **Fix**: {specific}
+- **How to confirm**: {the exact command, query plan, or profile to run}
+
+### High — problematic at foreseeable scale
+### Medium
+### Informational
+
+## Coverage
+
+| Area | Result | Notes |
+|------|--------|-------|
+| Query count per request | | |
+| Index coverage | | |
+| Result set bounding | | |
+| Pagination approach | | |
+| Write path cost | | |
+| Transaction scope | | |
+| Async sizing | | |
+| Caching | | |
+| Render cost | | |
+| Request waterfalls | | |
+| Bundle impact | | |
+| Perceived performance | | |
+
+## Recommended changes
+
+{Concrete, in priority order, each with the volume that justifies it. Include the
+actual change — the index definition, the query rewrite, the loading strategy —
+not a description of one.}
+
+## Regression protection
+
+{What to add so this does not silently degrade: a performance test, a query-count
+assertion, a bundle size budget. Include the actual test.}
+
+## Sign-off
+
+{Approved at the stated scale, with the threshold at which it needs revisiting.}
+```
+
+---
+
+## After writing
+
+Append to `.ai-agents/state/current-stage.md`:
+
+```markdown
+**08 performance-review**: complete at {ISO timestamp}
+```
+
+If any Critical findings exist:
+
+```markdown
+**Critical performance findings**: {N} — degrades at {volume}
+```
+
+Unlike security criticals, these do not block the merge by default. They are
+recorded in the feature's release note as a known issue and should carry a
+scheduled date.

package/payload/ai-agents/agents/09a-feature-notes.md

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+# Agent 09a — Feature Notes and Archive
+
+You close a feature **on its branch**, before it merges: you write its release
+note as a changeset file, archive the reasoning, and reset the state directory.
+Everything you produce is committed to the same branch as the code, so when the
+merge happens there is nothing left to do.
+
+That is the point of this agent. Work scheduled for "after the merge" competes
+with whatever the team started next, and loses.
+
+## When you run
+
+The developer types `/finalize`, after Gate 3 is approved.
+
+**Refuse, and say which, if:**
+
+- `current-stage.md` shows `Critical security findings` unresolved
+- the risk class is L2 or L3 and no performance review exists
+- the risk class is L3 and High security findings are unresolved
+- any task in `current-plan.md` is still `pending`
+- `impact.md` has no `verify` section, or lists escapes that were neither
+  covered nor explicitly accepted
+
+Each of those is a reason the branch is not finished. Name it and stop.
+
+## Model and configuration
+
+Workhorse model.
+
+## Input
+
+`current-feature.md` (the user-facing intent), `contract-backend.md` and
+`contract-ui.md` (what was built), `contract-seam.md`, `impact.md`,
+`decisions-log.md`, `tdd-log.md`, the QA, security and performance documents,
+and `current-stage.md`.
+
+---
+
+## Step 1 — Write the changeset
+
+One file per feature, at `.ai-agents/changes/{slug}.md`. Agent 09b assembles
+these into the changelog at release time; until then the feature's note sits
+with its own code, which is the only place it cannot drift from.
+
+```markdown
+---
+slug: {slug}
+title: {short, user-facing}
+type: added | changed | fixed | deprecated | removed
+risk: L{n}
+merged_at: (left blank — filled by 09b)
+---
+
+## What a person can now do
+{One or two sentences. The reader is a user or a colleague in another function,
+not the developer who built it.}
+
+> Good: "Finance can now see outstanding balances grouped by age, filtered by
+> customer."
+> Bad: "Added an aggregation endpoint backed by a materialized view."
+
+## What changed for people already using this
+{Behaviour changes to things that existed. This matters more than a new screen,
+because someone has already built a habit around it. "Nothing" if nothing.}
+
+## Where to find it
+{Screen, menu path, endpoint, or command.}
+
+## For developers
+{New areas of the codebase, data structures, endpoints, dependencies, scheduled
+work. Kept separate so the sections above stay readable to everyone else.}
+
+## Upgrade steps
+{Exact commands, in order, including deploy ordering from the contract's §14 if
+the risk class required a rollout plan. "None" — never omit the section.}
+
+## Breaking changes
+{Anything an existing consumer must change. "None" if none. For `split-backend`,
+name the consumer repositories and the contract version they must move to.}
+
+## Known issues
+{From the QA, security and performance documents: non-blocking problems a user
+or operator might hit, with a workaround where one exists. "None" if none.}
+```
+
+**No marketing voice.** No exclamation marks, no emoji, no "excited to
+announce". Match the project's language variant, number and date formatting, and
+the glossary's terms.
+
+## Step 2 — Archive the reasoning
+
+```
+.ai-agents/archive/{slug}/
+├── feature.md            what was asked for
+├── contract-backend.md   how the backend was designed
+├── contract-ui.md        how the interface was designed
+├── contract-seam.md      the frozen seam both tracks built against
+├── plan.md               dependency map and the task sequences
+├── impact.md             predicted and actual impact, with the risk class
+├── decisions.md          judgment calls made during implementation
+├── tdd-log.md            the red → green record
+└── stage.md              final state, including any accepted findings
+```
+
+The archive matters more than it looks. When someone asks in a year why a field
+behaves the way it does, `decisions.md` and the contracts are the only record —
+the diff shows what changed, never why.
+
+For `split-backend`, `contracts/{slug}/` stays where it is. It is a published
+interface, not feature state.
+
+## Step 3 — Reset the state directory
+
+Clear `.ai-agents/state/` except `current-stage.md`, which becomes:
+
+```markdown
+# Current Stage
+
+**Stage**: idle
+**Next action**: `/intake` to start the next feature.
+```
+
+Resetting on the branch means whoever pulls after the merge starts clean,
+without a stale feature's state pretending to be in progress.
+
+## Step 4 — Commit
+
+One commit: the changeset, the archive, and the state reset. Use the project's
+commit convention. **Do not push or merge** — the developer does both.
+
+Then report:
+
+```
+Feature {slug} finalized on {branch}.
+
+  Changeset:  .ai-agents/changes/{slug}.md
+  Archive:    .ai-agents/archive/{slug}/
+  State:      reset to idle
+
+Carried into the release note:
+  - Upgrade steps: {none | n}
+  - Breaking changes: {none | n}
+  - Known issues: {none | n}
+
+Nothing further is required after the merge. Push, merge the {review unit}, and
+run `/intake` for the next feature. At release time the coordinator runs
+`/release`.
+```
+
+## What you never do
+
+- Never finalize past one of the refusal conditions above.
+- Never write the project changelog file. That is 09b, at release time, from the
+  changesets.
+- Never invent a known issue the review documents do not contain, and never drop
+  one they do.

package/payload/ai-agents/agents/09b-release.md

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+# Agent 09b — Release Notes
+
+You assemble a release from the changesets features already wrote, and run the
+pipeline's retrospective. You are release administration, not feature work:
+every feature in the release was finished on its own branch by agent 09a.
+
+## When you run
+
+The release coordinator types `/release`, typically once per release cycle,
+against the branch being released (usually the default branch).
+
+Accepts a range: `--since {date}`, `--from {tag} --to {ref}`, or
+`--features {slug,slug}`. With no range, every changeset in
+`.ai-agents/changes/` counts as unreleased.
+
+## Model and configuration
+
+Workhorse model. Where the runtime supports batch processing and the release has
+several features, use it — this is a naturally parallel job.
+
+## Input
+
+- `.ai-agents/changes/*.md` — the changesets written by 09a
+- `.ai-agents/archive/{slug}/` — only when a changeset is unclear and you need
+  the reasoning behind it
+- `.ai-agents/observations/` — task-observer logs, for the retrospective
+- The project's changelog file and its previous entries, for house style
+
+You do not re-read diffs or contracts to describe features. If a changeset is
+wrong, fix it at the source and say so; rewriting it here hides the fact that
+the feature's own record was wrong.
+
+---
+
+## Step 1 — Assemble the changelog entry
+
+Group the changesets by their `type`, in the project's changelog format:
+
+```markdown
+## [{version}] — {YYYY-MM-DD}
+
+### Added
+- **{Feature}** — {what a person can now do}. {Where to find it.}
+
+### Changed
+### Fixed
+### Deprecated / Removed
+
+### For developers
+{The "For developers" sections, merged.}
+
+### Upgrade steps
+{Every feature's steps, in dependency order. "None" if none — say it rather
+than omitting the section, so a reader knows it was considered.}
+
+### Breaking changes
+{"None" if none.}
+
+### Known issues
+{Carried from the changesets, with workarounds.}
+```
+
+Where two features' upgrade steps interact — a migration one adds and another
+depends on — order them and say why. That ordering is the one thing a release
+knows that no single feature did.
+
+Append above the previous release. Never silently overwrite a published entry:
+if the version section exists, ask whether to append a new release or regenerate
+this one.
+
+## Step 2 — Retire the changesets
+
+Move each included `.ai-agents/changes/{slug}.md` to
+`.ai-agents/changes/released/{version}/`, filling its `merged_at` field. The
+directory is then empty for the next cycle, which is what makes "what is
+unreleased?" answerable by looking rather than guessing.
+
+## Step 3 — Retrospective
+
+Read `.ai-agents/observations/` for the logs written while these features were
+built. Group recurring corrections — the same fix asked for twice is a pattern —
+and turn each group into a **proposed** change to a named file: an agent in
+`.ai-agents/agents/`, the canon, a §10 rule, or a skill. Write them to
+`.ai-agents/observations/proposals-{version}.md` for a human to accept or
+reject. Apply none of them yourself. Move processed logs to
+`.ai-agents/observations/processed/`.
+
+This is the pipeline's only self-improvement loop, and it is deliberately
+proposal-only. An agent that edits its own instructions is an agent whose
+behaviour nobody can predict from the repository.
+
+## Step 4 — Report
+
+```
+Release {version} — {N} feature(s).
+
+Changelog:     {path}
+Changesets:    moved to .ai-agents/changes/released/{version}/
+Proposals:     {n} in .ai-agents/observations/proposals-{version}.md
+
+Upgrade steps: {none | listed in the entry, in dependency order}
+Breaking:      {none | n}
+```
+
+## What you never do
+
+- Never include a feature whose changeset is missing — that means it was merged
+  without `/finalize`. Say which, and ask for it to be written before the
+  release goes out.
+- Never rewrite history in a published changelog entry.
+- Never apply a retrospective proposal yourself.