gibi-bot 1.0.0 → 1.1.1

package/conductor/code_styleguides/ts.md

@@ -3,50 +3,57 @@
 This document defines the coding standards and conventions for the Gibi project.
 
 ## 1. General Principles
-*   **Strict Typing:** Always enable `"strict": true` in `tsconfig.json`. Avoid `any` whenever possible; use `unknown` if the type is truly uncertain and narrow it down.
-*   **Immutability:** Prefer `const` over `let`. Never use `var`.
-*   **Functional Style:** Prefer pure functions and immutable data structures where feasible.
-*   **Clarity:** Code should be self-documenting. Use descriptive variable and function names.
+
+- **Strict Typing:** Always enable `"strict": true` in `tsconfig.json`. Avoid `any` whenever possible; use `unknown` if the type is truly uncertain and narrow it down.
+- **Immutability:** Prefer `const` over `let`. Never use `var`.
+- **Functional Style:** Prefer pure functions and immutable data structures where feasible.
+- **Clarity:** Code should be self-documenting. Use descriptive variable and function names.
 
 ## 2. Naming Conventions
-*   **Files & Directories:** Use `kebab-case` (e.g., `user-profile.ts`, `event-handlers/`).
-*   **Variables & Functions:** Use `camelCase` (e.g., `fetchUserData`, `isReady`).
-*   **Classes & Interfaces:** Use `PascalCase` (e.g., `UserProfile`, `slackClient`).
-*   **Constants:**
-    *   Global/Exported constants: `UPPER_SNAKE_CASE` (e.g., `MAX_RETRY_COUNT`).
-    *   Local constants: `camelCase`.
-*   **Types:** Use `PascalCase`. Suffix with `Type` if aliasing a primitive or union (e.g., `UserIdType`), but prefer interfaces for objects.
-*   **Interfaces:** Use `PascalCase`. Do **not** prefix with `I` (e.g., use `User` instead of `IUser`).
+
+- **Files & Directories:** Use `kebab-case` (e.g., `user-profile.ts`, `event-handlers/`).
+- **Variables & Functions:** Use `camelCase` (e.g., `fetchUserData`, `isReady`).
+- **Classes & Interfaces:** Use `PascalCase` (e.g., `UserProfile`, `slackClient`).
+- **Constants:**
+  - Global/Exported constants: `UPPER_SNAKE_CASE` (e.g., `MAX_RETRY_COUNT`).
+  - Local constants: `camelCase`.
+- **Types:** Use `PascalCase`. Suffix with `Type` if aliasing a primitive or union (e.g., `UserIdType`), but prefer interfaces for objects.
+- **Interfaces:** Use `PascalCase`. Do **not** prefix with `I` (e.g., use `User` instead of `IUser`).
 
 ## 3. Formatting
-*   **Indentation:** 2 spaces.
-*   **Quotes:** Single quotes `'` for strings, backticks `` ` `` for template literals. Avoid double quotes `"` unless escaping is otherwise required.
-*   **Semicolons:** Always use semicolons.
-*   **Trailing Commas:** Enable trailing commas where valid (ES5+).
-*   **Braces:** "One True Brace Style" (opening brace on the same line).
+
+- **Indentation:** 2 spaces.
+- **Quotes:** Single quotes `'` for strings, backticks `` ` `` for template literals. Avoid double quotes `"` unless escaping is otherwise required.
+- **Semicolons:** Always use semicolons.
+- **Trailing Commas:** Enable trailing commas where valid (ES5+).
+- **Braces:** "One True Brace Style" (opening brace on the same line).
 
 ## 4. TypeScript Specifics
-*   **Interfaces vs Types:** Prefer `interface` for defining public API shapes and object structures. Use `type` for unions, intersections, and primitives.
-*   **Visibility:** Explicitly define `private`, `protected`, and `public` for class members.
-*   **Async/Await:** Prefer `async`/`await` syntax over `.then()` chains for readability.
-*   **Null/Undefined:** Use optional chaining (`?.`) and nullish coalescing (`??`) operators. Avoid explicit `null` checks when possible.
+
+- **Interfaces vs Types:** Prefer `interface` for defining public API shapes and object structures. Use `type` for unions, intersections, and primitives.
+- **Visibility:** Explicitly define `private`, `protected`, and `public` for class members.
+- **Async/Await:** Prefer `async`/`await` syntax over `.then()` chains for readability.
+- **Null/Undefined:** Use optional chaining (`?.`) and nullish coalescing (`??`) operators. Avoid explicit `null` checks when possible.
 
 ## 5. Slack Bolt Patterns
-*   **Listeners:** Group related listeners in dedicated modules/directories (e.g., `src/listeners/messages/`).
-*   **Typed Context:** Use Bolt's generics to type arguments in listeners:
-    ```typescript
-    app.message('ping', async ({ message, say }: { message: GenericMessageEvent; say: SayFn }) => { ... });
-    ```
-*   **Error Handling:** All async listeners must catch errors or bubble them up to a global error handler.
+
+- **Listeners:** Group related listeners in dedicated modules/directories (e.g., `src/listeners/messages/`).
+- **Typed Context:** Use Bolt's generics to type arguments in listeners:
+  ```typescript
+  app.message('ping', async ({ message, say }: { message: GenericMessageEvent; say: SayFn }) => { ... });
+  ```
+- **Error Handling:** All async listeners must catch errors or bubble them up to a global error handler.
 
 ## 6. Testing
-*   Write unit tests for logic-heavy functions.
-*   Mock external dependencies (Slack API calls) using standard mocking libraries.
-*   Test files should be named `*.test.ts` or `*.spec.ts` and reside next to the source file or in a `tests/` directory.
+
+- Write unit tests for logic-heavy functions.
+- Mock external dependencies (Slack API calls) using standard mocking libraries.
+- Test files should be named `*.test.ts` or `*.spec.ts` and reside next to the source file or in a `tests/` directory.
 
 ## 7. Imports
-*   Group imports:
-    1.  Node.js built-ins.
-    2.  External dependencies (node_modules).
-    3.  Internal modules (relative paths).
-*   Avoid circular dependencies.
+
+- Group imports:
+  1.  Node.js built-ins.
+  2.  External dependencies (node_modules).
+  3.  Internal modules (relative paths).
+- Avoid circular dependencies.

package/conductor/product-guidelines.md

@@ -1,28 +1,32 @@
 # Product Guidelines: Gibi
 
 ## Persona & Tone
-Gibi is designed to be a **Friendly & Helpful** "personal code monkey." The bot's personality should be approachable and proactive, using a conversational tone that makes complex AI interactions feel accessible. 
 
-*   **Tone:** Conversational, supportive, and efficient.
-*   **Personality:** Enthusiastic about helping with code, yet reliable and professional in its execution.
-*   **Voice:** Proactive—offering tips, clear status updates, and helpful suggestions when appropriate.
+Gibi is designed to be a **Friendly & Helpful** "personal code monkey." The bot's personality should be approachable and proactive, using a conversational tone that makes complex AI interactions feel accessible.
+
+- **Tone:** Conversational, supportive, and efficient.
+- **Personality:** Enthusiastic about helping with code, yet reliable and professional in its execution.
+- **Voice:** Proactive—offering tips, clear status updates, and helpful suggestions when appropriate.
 
 ## Visual Identity & Branding
+
 Gibi embraces a **Character-Driven** brand identity in Slack.
 
-*   **Avatar:** A distinct and friendly monkey-themed icon.
-*   **Visual Language:** Lighthearted use of monkey-themed emojis or subtle puns where appropriate to maintain a unique and recognizable personality.
-*   **Formatting:** Leverages standard Slack UI components while maintaining a clean, developer-friendly look.
+- **Avatar:** A distinct and friendly monkey-themed icon.
+- **Visual Language:** Lighthearted use of monkey-themed emojis or subtle puns where appropriate to maintain a unique and recognizable personality.
+- **Formatting:** Leverages standard Slack UI components while maintaining a clean, developer-friendly look.
 
 ## Interaction Design
+
 Interaction with Gibi should prioritize ease of use and clarity, minimizing the friction of managing AI agents.
 
-*   **Clarity First:** All messages must be easy to scan. Use clear headings, bullet points, and properly formatted code blocks.
-*   **Interactive Elements:** Heavily utilize Slack buttons, menus, and modals. The goal is to allow users to trigger agents, approve plans, and make selections with minimal typing.
-*   **Progress Updates:** Provide **Incremental Status Updates**. Long-running tasks should use message threading or frequent, concise updates (e.g., "Analyzing codebase...", "Drafting plan...") to keep the user informed of specific steps.
+- **Clarity First:** All messages must be easy to scan. Use clear headings, bullet points, and properly formatted code blocks.
+- **Interactive Elements:** Heavily utilize Slack buttons, menus, and modals. The goal is to allow users to trigger agents, approve plans, and make selections with minimal typing.
+- **Progress Updates:** Provide **Incremental Status Updates**. Long-running tasks should use message threading or frequent, concise updates (e.g., "Analyzing codebase...", "Drafting plan...") to keep the user informed of specific steps.
 
 ## Error Handling & Support
+
 When things go wrong, Gibi remains helpful rather than just technical.
 
-*   **User-Friendly & Actionable:** Instead of raw stack traces, explain errors in plain English.
-*   **Next Steps:** Every error message should suggest a clear path forward or provide options for the user to retry or adjust the task.
+- **User-Friendly & Actionable:** Instead of raw stack traces, explain errors in plain English.
+- **Next Steps:** Every error message should suggest a clear path forward or provide options for the user to retry or adjust the task.

package/conductor/product.md

@@ -1,20 +1,25 @@
 # Product Guide: Gibi
 
 ## Initial Concept
+
 **Gibi** is a personal "code monkey" designed to bring the power of autonomous AI coding agents out of the terminal and into a collaborative environment, specifically Slack, without compromising the security and control of local execution. It allows users to chat with a bot to trigger and manage various AI agents that perform coding tasks.
 
 ## Target Users
-*   **Individual Developers:** Programmers seeking to automate repetitive coding tasks and leverage AI assistance for debugging and code generation.
-*   **Development Teams:** Groups looking for a shared, accessible AI assistant to facilitate code reviews, boilerplate generation, and collaborative problem-solving.
+
+- **Individual Developers:** Programmers seeking to automate repetitive coding tasks and leverage AI assistance for debugging and code generation.
+- **Development Teams:** Groups looking for a shared, accessible AI assistant to facilitate code reviews, boilerplate generation, and collaborative problem-solving.
 
 ## Core Features
-*   **Slack Bot Interface:** A user-friendly chat interface that serves as the primary command center. Users can trigger agents, monitor progress, and receive results directly within Slack conversations.
-*   **Multi-Agent Support:** A flexible architecture that supports multiple specialized agents (e.g., refactoring, documentation, bug fixing). Users can select the appropriate agent for their specific task.
-*   **Local Execution:** A key differentiator is "freeing the coding agents from the terminal without throwing them into the cloud." Gibi runs agents in a controlled, local environment (or user-managed server), ensuring code privacy and avoiding full reliance on cloud-hosted SaaS execution environments.
+
+- **Slack Bot Interface:** A user-friendly chat interface that serves as the primary command center. Users can trigger agents, monitor progress, and receive results directly within Slack conversations.
+- **Multi-Agent Support:** A flexible architecture that supports multiple specialized agents (e.g., refactoring, documentation, bug fixing). Users can select the appropriate agent for their specific task.
+- **Local Execution:** A key differentiator is "freeing the coding agents from the terminal without throwing them into the cloud." Gibi runs agents in a controlled, local environment (or user-managed server), ensuring code privacy and avoiding full reliance on cloud-hosted SaaS execution environments.
 
 ## Primary Goals
-*   **Increase Developer Velocity:** By offloading repetitive and time-consuming tasks to AI agents, developers can focus on high-leverage architectural and creative work.
-*   **Improve Code Quality:** Utilizing specialized agents helps ensure consistent coding styles, comprehensive documentation, and proactive bug detection, leading to a more robust codebase.
+
+- **Increase Developer Velocity:** By offloading repetitive and time-consuming tasks to AI agents, developers can focus on high-leverage architectural and creative work.
+- **Improve Code Quality:** Utilizing specialized agents helps ensure consistent coding styles, comprehensive documentation, and proactive bug detection, leading to a more robust codebase.
 
 ## Vision
+
 To democratize access to powerful local AI coding agents by providing a familiar, chat-based interface. Gibi aims to bridge the gap between CLI-based AI tools and team collaboration platforms, ensuring data stays local while making advanced automation accessible to everyone on the team.

package/conductor/setup_state.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"last_successful_step": "3.3_initial_track_generated"}
+{ "last_successful_step": "3.3_initial_track_generated" }

package/conductor/tech-stack.md

@@ -1,15 +1,18 @@
 # Technology Stack
 
 ## Core Language & Runtime
+
 - **Language:** TypeScript
 - **Runtime:** Node.js (Latest LTS recommended)
 
 ## Frameworks & Libraries
+
 - **Slack Framework:** @slack/bolt (Official Slack framework for building apps)
 - **Configuration:** dotenv (Environment variable management)
 
 ## Development Tools
+
 - **Build/Transpilation:** TypeScript (`tsc`)
 - **Execution:** `ts-node` (for development) or `node` (production build)
 - **Linting/Formatting:** ESLint, Prettier (Recommended)
-- **Testing:** Jest or Mocha (To be determined)
+- **Testing:** Jest or Mocha (To be determined)

package/conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/metadata.json

@@ -5,4 +5,4 @@
   "created_at": "2026-01-07T12:00:00Z",
   "updated_at": "2026-01-07T12:10:00Z",
   "description": "Initialize the TypeScript project and create a basic Slack bot using @slack/bolt."
-}
+}

package/conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/plan.md

@@ -1,26 +1,31 @@
 # Track Plan: Initialize Slack Bot (TypeScript)
 
 ## Goal
+
 Initialize the project as a TypeScript application and implement a basic "ping-pong" Slack bot using the `@slack/bolt` framework.
 
 ## Steps
 
 ### 1. Project Initialization
+
 - [x] Initialize `package.json` (`npm init -y`). [3538e0d]
 - [x] Install dependencies: `typescript`, `ts-node`, `@slack/bolt`, `dotenv`. [3538e0d]
 - [x] Install dev dependencies: `@types/node`. [3538e0d]
 - [x] Initialize `tsconfig.json`. [3538e0d]
 
 ### 2. Basic Configuration
+
 - [x] Create `.env` file (and add to `.gitignore`). [52ef449]
 - [x] Create `src/` directory. [52ef449]
 
 ### 3. Bot Implementation
+
 - [x] Create `src/app.ts` as the main entry point. [8cefef6]
 - [x] Initialize `App` from `@slack/bolt`. [8cefef6]
 - [x] Implement a simple message listener for "ping" that responds with "pong". [8cefef6]
 - [x] Add start script to `package.json`. [8cefef6]
 
 ### 4. Verification
+
 - [x] Verify compilation (`tsc`). [Verified]
-- [x] Verify execution (`npm start`). [Verified]
+- [x] Verify execution (`npm start`). [Verified]

package/conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/spec.md

@@ -1,18 +1,21 @@
 # Feature Spec: Basic Slack Bot (TS)
 
 ## Overview
+
 A simple Slack bot built with TypeScript and Bolt that proves connectivity.
 
 ## Requirements
+
 1.  **Language:** TypeScript.
 2.  **Framework:** `@slack/bolt`.
 3.  **Commands:**
-    -   When a user types "ping" in a channel the bot is in, it should reply "pong".
+    - When a user types "ping" in a channel the bot is in, it should reply "pong".
 4.  **Configuration:**
-    -   `SLACK_BOT_TOKEN`
-    -   `SLACK_SIGNING_SECRET`
-    -   `SLACK_APP_TOKEN` (if using Socket Mode, which is recommended for local dev).
+    - `SLACK_BOT_TOKEN`
+    - `SLACK_SIGNING_SECRET`
+    - `SLACK_APP_TOKEN` (if using Socket Mode, which is recommended for local dev).
 
 ## Implementation Details
--   Entry point: `src/app.ts`.
--   Use Socket Mode for easier local development (requires `SLACK_APP_TOKEN`).
+
+- Entry point: `src/app.ts`.
+- Use Socket Mode for easier local development (requires `SLACK_APP_TOKEN`).

package/conductor/tracks.md

@@ -5,4 +5,5 @@ This file tracks all major tracks for the project. Each track has its own detail
 ---
 
 ## [x] Track: Initialize TypeScript project and create a basic Slack bot
-*Link: [./conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/](./conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/)*
+
+_Link: [./conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/](./conductor/tracks/slack_bot_20260107/)_

package/conductor/workflow.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 ## Guiding Principles
 
 1. **The Plan is the Source of Truth:** All work must be tracked in `plan.md`
-2. **The Tech Stack is Deliberate:** Changes to the tech stack must be documented in `tech-stack.md` *before* implementation
+2. **The Tech Stack is Deliberate:** Changes to the tech stack must be documented in `tech-stack.md` _before_ implementation
 3. **Test-Driven Development:** Write unit tests before implementing functionality
 4. **High Code Coverage:** Aim for >80% code coverage for all modules
 5. **User Experience First:** Every decision should prioritize user experience
@@ -33,9 +33,11 @@ All tasks follow a strict lifecycle:
    - Rerun tests to ensure they still pass after refactoring.
 
 6. **Verify Coverage:** Run coverage reports using the project's chosen tools. For example, in a Python project, this might look like:
+
    ```bash
    pytest --cov=app --cov-report=html
    ```
+
    Target: >80% coverage for new code. The specific tools and commands will vary by language and framework.
 
 7. **Document Deviations:** If implementation differs from tech stack:
@@ -55,16 +57,17 @@ All tasks follow a strict lifecycle:
    - Perform the commit.
 
 10. **Attach Task Summary with Git Notes:**
-   - **Step 10.1: Get Commit Hash:** Obtain the hash of the *just-completed commit* (`git log -1 --format="%H"`).
-   - **Step 10.2: Draft Note Content:** Create a detailed summary for the completed task. This should include the task name, a summary of changes, a list of all created/modified files, and the core "why" for the change.
-   - **Step 10.3: Attach Note:** Use the `git notes` command to attach the summary to the commit.
-     ```bash
-     # The note content from the previous step is passed via the -m flag.
-     git notes add -m "<note content>" <commit_hash>
-     ```
+
+- **Step 10.1: Get Commit Hash:** Obtain the hash of the _just-completed commit_ (`git log -1 --format="%H"`).
+- **Step 10.2: Draft Note Content:** Create a detailed summary for the completed task. This should include the task name, a summary of changes, a list of all created/modified files, and the core "why" for the change.
+- **Step 10.3: Attach Note:** Use the `git notes` command to attach the summary to the commit.
+  ```bash
+  # The note content from the previous step is passed via the -m flag.
+  git notes add -m "<note content>" <commit_hash>
+  ```
 
 11. **Get and Record Task Commit SHA:**
-    - **Step 11.1: Update Plan:** Read `plan.md`, find the line for the completed task, update its status from `[~]` to `[x]`, and append the first 7 characters of the *just-completed commit's* commit hash.
+    - **Step 11.1: Update Plan:** Read `plan.md`, find the line for the completed task, update its status from `[~]` to `[x]`, and append the first 7 characters of the _just-completed commit's_ commit hash.
     - **Step 11.2: Write Plan:** Write the updated content back to `plan.md`.
 
 12. **Commit Plan Update:**
@@ -78,66 +81,68 @@ All tasks follow a strict lifecycle:
 1.  **Announce Protocol Start:** Inform the user that the phase is complete and the verification and checkpointing protocol has begun.
 
 2.  **Ensure Test Coverage for Phase Changes:**
-    -   **Step 2.1: Determine Phase Scope:** To identify the files changed in this phase, you must first find the starting point. Read `plan.md` to find the Git commit SHA of the *previous* phase's checkpoint. If no previous checkpoint exists, the scope is all changes since the first commit.
-    -   **Step 2.2: List Changed Files:** Execute `git diff --name-only <previous_checkpoint_sha> HEAD` to get a precise list of all files modified during this phase.
-    -   **Step 2.3: Verify and Create Tests:** For each file in the list:
-        -   **CRITICAL:** First, check its extension. Exclude non-code files (e.g., `.json`, `.md`, `.yaml`).
-        -   For each remaining code file, verify a corresponding test file exists.
-        -   If a test file is missing, you **must** create one. Before writing the test, **first, analyze other test files in the repository to determine the correct naming convention and testing style.** The new tests **must** validate the functionality described in this phase's tasks (`plan.md`).
+    - **Step 2.1: Determine Phase Scope:** To identify the files changed in this phase, you must first find the starting point. Read `plan.md` to find the Git commit SHA of the _previous_ phase's checkpoint. If no previous checkpoint exists, the scope is all changes since the first commit.
+    - **Step 2.2: List Changed Files:** Execute `git diff --name-only <previous_checkpoint_sha> HEAD` to get a precise list of all files modified during this phase.
+    - **Step 2.3: Verify and Create Tests:** For each file in the list:
+      - **CRITICAL:** First, check its extension. Exclude non-code files (e.g., `.json`, `.md`, `.yaml`).
+      - For each remaining code file, verify a corresponding test file exists.
+      - If a test file is missing, you **must** create one. Before writing the test, **first, analyze other test files in the repository to determine the correct naming convention and testing style.** The new tests **must** validate the functionality described in this phase's tasks (`plan.md`).
 
 3.  **Execute Automated Tests with Proactive Debugging:**
-    -   Before execution, you **must** announce the exact shell command you will use to run the tests.
-    -   **Example Announcement:** "I will now run the automated test suite to verify the phase. **Command:** `CI=true npm test`"
-    -   Execute the announced command.
-    -   If tests fail, you **must** inform the user and begin debugging. You may attempt to propose a fix a **maximum of two times**. If the tests still fail after your second proposed fix, you **must stop**, report the persistent failure, and ask the user for guidance.
+    - Before execution, you **must** announce the exact shell command you will use to run the tests.
+    - **Example Announcement:** "I will now run the automated test suite to verify the phase. **Command:** `CI=true npm test`"
+    - Execute the announced command.
+    - If tests fail, you **must** inform the user and begin debugging. You may attempt to propose a fix a **maximum of two times**. If the tests still fail after your second proposed fix, you **must stop**, report the persistent failure, and ask the user for guidance.
 
 4.  **Propose a Detailed, Actionable Manual Verification Plan:**
-    -   **CRITICAL:** To generate the plan, first analyze `product.md`, `product-guidelines.md`, and `plan.md` to determine the user-facing goals of the completed phase.
-    -   You **must** generate a step-by-step plan that walks the user through the verification process, including any necessary commands and specific, expected outcomes.
-    -   The plan you present to the user **must** follow this format:
-
-        **For a Frontend Change:**
-        ```
-        The automated tests have passed. For manual verification, please follow these steps:
-
-        **Manual Verification Steps:**
-        1.  **Start the development server with the command:** `npm run dev`
-        2.  **Open your browser to:** `http://localhost:3000`
-        3.  **Confirm that you see:** The new user profile page, with the user's name and email displayed correctly.
-        ```
-
-        **For a Backend Change:**
-        ```
-        The automated tests have passed. For manual verification, please follow these steps:
-
-        **Manual Verification Steps:**
-        1.  **Ensure the server is running.**
-        2.  **Execute the following command in your terminal:** `curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/users -d '{"name": "test"}'`
-        3.  **Confirm that you receive:** A JSON response with a status of `201 Created`.
-        ```
+    - **CRITICAL:** To generate the plan, first analyze `product.md`, `product-guidelines.md`, and `plan.md` to determine the user-facing goals of the completed phase.
+    - You **must** generate a step-by-step plan that walks the user through the verification process, including any necessary commands and specific, expected outcomes.
+    - The plan you present to the user **must** follow this format:
+
+      **For a Frontend Change:**
+
+      ```
+      The automated tests have passed. For manual verification, please follow these steps:
+
+      **Manual Verification Steps:**
+      1.  **Start the development server with the command:** `npm run dev`
+      2.  **Open your browser to:** `http://localhost:3000`
+      3.  **Confirm that you see:** The new user profile page, with the user's name and email displayed correctly.
+      ```
+
+      **For a Backend Change:**
+
+      ```
+      The automated tests have passed. For manual verification, please follow these steps:
+
+      **Manual Verification Steps:**
+      1.  **Ensure the server is running.**
+      2.  **Execute the following command in your terminal:** `curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/users -d '{"name": "test"}'`
+      3.  **Confirm that you receive:** A JSON response with a status of `201 Created`.
+      ```
 
 5.  **Await Explicit User Feedback:**
-    -   After presenting the detailed plan, ask the user for confirmation: "**Does this meet your expectations? Please confirm with yes or provide feedback on what needs to be changed.**"
-    -   **PAUSE** and await the user's response. Do not proceed without an explicit yes or confirmation.
+    - After presenting the detailed plan, ask the user for confirmation: "**Does this meet your expectations? Please confirm with yes or provide feedback on what needs to be changed.**"
+    - **PAUSE** and await the user's response. Do not proceed without an explicit yes or confirmation.
 
 6.  **Create Checkpoint Commit:**
-    -   Stage all changes. If no changes occurred in this step, proceed with an empty commit.
-    -   Perform the commit with a clear and concise message (e.g., `conductor(checkpoint): Checkpoint end of Phase X`).
+    - Stage all changes. If no changes occurred in this step, proceed with an empty commit.
+    - Perform the commit with a clear and concise message (e.g., `conductor(checkpoint): Checkpoint end of Phase X`).
 
 7.  **Attach Auditable Verification Report using Git Notes:**
-    -   **Step 8.1: Draft Note Content:** Create a detailed verification report including the automated test command, the manual verification steps, and the user's confirmation.
-    -   **Step 8.2: Attach Note:** Use the `git notes` command and the full commit hash from the previous step to attach the full report to the checkpoint commit.
+    - **Step 8.1: Draft Note Content:** Create a detailed verification report including the automated test command, the manual verification steps, and the user's confirmation.
+    - **Step 8.2: Attach Note:** Use the `git notes` command and the full commit hash from the previous step to attach the full report to the checkpoint commit.
 
 8.  **Get and Record Phase Checkpoint SHA:**
-    -   **Step 7.1: Get Commit Hash:** Obtain the hash of the *just-created checkpoint commit* (`git log -1 --format="%H"`).
-    -   **Step 7.2: Update Plan:** Read `plan.md`, find the heading for the completed phase, and append the first 7 characters of the commit hash in the format `[checkpoint: <sha>]`.
-    -   **Step 7.3: Write Plan:** Write the updated content back to `plan.md`.
+    - **Step 7.1: Get Commit Hash:** Obtain the hash of the _just-created checkpoint commit_ (`git log -1 --format="%H"`).
+    - **Step 7.2: Update Plan:** Read `plan.md`, find the heading for the completed phase, and append the first 7 characters of the commit hash in the format `[checkpoint: <sha>]`.
+    - **Step 7.3: Write Plan:** Write the updated content back to `plan.md`.
 
-9. **Commit Plan Update:**
+9.  **Commit Plan Update:**
     - **Action:** Stage the modified `plan.md` file.
     - **Action:** Commit this change with a descriptive message following the format `conductor(plan): Mark phase '<PHASE NAME>' as complete`.
 
-10.  **Announce Completion:** Inform the user that the phase is complete and the checkpoint has been created, with the detailed verification report attached as a git note.
+10. **Announce Completion:** Inform the user that the phase is complete and the checkpoint has been created, with the detailed verification report attached as a git note.
 
 ### Quality Gates
 
@@ -158,6 +163,7 @@ Before marking any task complete, verify:
 **AI AGENT INSTRUCTION: This section should be adapted to the project's specific language, framework, and build tools.**
 
 ### Setup
+
 ```bash
 # Example: Commands to set up the development environment (e.g., install dependencies, configure database)
 # e.g., for a Node.js project: npm install
@@ -165,6 +171,7 @@ Before marking any task complete, verify:
 ```
 
 ### Daily Development
+
 ```bash
 # Example: Commands for common daily tasks (e.g., start dev server, run tests, lint, format)
 # e.g., for a Node.js project: npm run dev, npm test, npm run lint
@@ -172,6 +179,7 @@ Before marking any task complete, verify:
 ```
 
 ### Before Committing
+
 ```bash
 # Example: Commands to run all pre-commit checks (e.g., format, lint, type check, run tests)
 # e.g., for a Node.js project: npm run check
@@ -181,18 +189,21 @@ Before marking any task complete, verify:
 ## Testing Requirements
 
 ### Unit Testing
+
 - Every module must have corresponding tests.
 - Use appropriate test setup/teardown mechanisms (e.g., fixtures, beforeEach/afterEach).
 - Mock external dependencies.
 - Test both success and failure cases.
 
 ### Integration Testing
+
 - Test complete user flows
 - Verify database transactions
 - Test authentication and authorization
 - Check form submissions
 
 ### Mobile Testing
+
 - Test on actual iPhone when possible
 - Use Safari developer tools
 - Test touch interactions
@@ -202,6 +213,7 @@ Before marking any task complete, verify:
 ## Code Review Process
 
 ### Self-Review Checklist
+
 Before requesting review:
 
 1. **Functionality**
@@ -240,6 +252,7 @@ Before requesting review:
 ## Commit Guidelines
 
 ### Message Format
+
 ```
 <type>(<scope>): <description>
 
@@ -249,6 +262,7 @@ Before requesting review:
 ```
 
 ### Types
+
 - `feat`: New feature
 - `fix`: Bug fix
 - `docs`: Documentation only
@@ -258,6 +272,7 @@ Before requesting review:
 - `chore`: Maintenance tasks
 
 ### Examples
+
 ```bash
 git commit -m "feat(auth): Add remember me functionality"
 git commit -m "fix(posts): Correct excerpt generation for short posts"
@@ -282,6 +297,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 ## Emergency Procedures
 
 ### Critical Bug in Production
+
 1. Create hotfix branch from main
 2. Write failing test for bug
 3. Implement minimal fix
@@ -290,6 +306,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 6. Document in plan.md
 
 ### Data Loss
+
 1. Stop all write operations
 2. Restore from latest backup
 3. Verify data integrity
@@ -297,6 +314,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 5. Update backup procedures
 
 ### Security Breach
+
 1. Rotate all secrets immediately
 2. Review access logs
 3. Patch vulnerability
@@ -306,6 +324,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 ## Deployment Workflow
 
 ### Pre-Deployment Checklist
+
 - [ ] All tests passing
 - [ ] Coverage >80%
 - [ ] No linting errors
@@ -315,6 +334,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 - [ ] Backup created
 
 ### Deployment Steps
+
 1. Merge feature branch to main
 2. Tag release with version
 3. Push to deployment service
@@ -324,6 +344,7 @@ A task is complete when:
 7. Monitor for errors
 
 ### Post-Deployment
+
 1. Monitor analytics
 2. Check error logs
 3. Gather user feedback

package/dist/agents.js

@@ -7,9 +7,8 @@ class GeminiAgent {
     name = 'gemini';
     async run(messages, options = {}) {
         const { model, mode } = options;
-        let prompt = messages
-            .map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`)
-            .join('\n') + '\nAssistant:';
+        let prompt = messages.map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`).join('\n') +
+            '\nAssistant:';
         if (mode === 'plan') {
             prompt = `${prompts_1.PLAN_MODE_PROMPT}\n\n${prompt}`;
         }
@@ -52,14 +51,13 @@ class ClaudeAgent extends GeminiAgent {
         // Basic implementation for Claude - similar structure, different CLI
         // Assuming 'claude' CLI accepts similar prompt structure or just a string
         const { mode } = options;
-        let prompt = messages
-            .map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`)
-            .join('\n') + '\nAssistant:';
+        let prompt = messages.map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`).join('\n') +
+            '\nAssistant:';
         if (mode === 'plan') {
             prompt = `${prompts_1.PLAN_MODE_PROMPT}\n\n${prompt}`;
         }
         const args = [prompt];
-        // Add specific arguments if Claude CLI requires them, e.g. -p or similar. 
+        // Add specific arguments if Claude CLI requires them, e.g. -p or similar.
         // logic here assumes usage: claude "prompt"
         console.log(`[ClaudeAgent] Spawning claude with args length: ${args.length}`);
         return this.spawnProcess('claude', args);
@@ -70,9 +68,8 @@ class CursorAgent extends GeminiAgent {
     name = 'cursor';
     async run(messages, options = {}) {
         const { mode } = options;
-        let prompt = messages
-            .map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`)
-            .join('\n') + '\nAssistant:';
+        let prompt = messages.map((m) => `${m.role === 'user' ? 'User' : 'Assistant'}: ${m.content}`).join('\n') +
+            '\nAssistant:';
         if (mode === 'plan') {
             prompt = `${prompts_1.PLAN_MODE_PROMPT}\n\n${prompt}`;
         }