ima-claude 2.20.0 → 2.25.0

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Files changed (79) hide show
  1. package/README.md +48 -9
  2. package/dist/cli.js +1 -1
  3. package/package.json +1 -1
  4. package/plugins/ima-claude/.claude-plugin/plugin.json +1 -1
  5. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/explorer.md +29 -15
  6. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/implementer.md +58 -13
  7. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/memory.md +19 -19
  8. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/reviewer.md +56 -34
  9. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/tester.md +59 -16
  10. package/plugins/ima-claude/agents/wp-developer.md +66 -21
  11. package/plugins/ima-claude/hooks/bootstrap.sh +42 -44
  12. package/plugins/ima-claude/hooks/prompt_coach_digest.md +14 -17
  13. package/plugins/ima-claude/hooks/prompt_coach_system.md +10 -12
  14. package/plugins/ima-claude/personalities/README.md +17 -6
  15. package/plugins/ima-claude/personalities/enable-efficient.md +61 -0
  16. package/plugins/ima-claude/personalities/enable-terse.md +71 -0
  17. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/agentic-workflows/SKILL.md +35 -71
  18. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/architect/SKILL.md +54 -168
  19. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/compound-bridge/SKILL.md +41 -94
  20. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/design-to-code/SKILL.md +43 -78
  21. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/discourse/SKILL.md +79 -194
  22. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/discourse-admin/SKILL.md +41 -103
  23. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/docs-organize/SKILL.md +63 -203
  24. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ember-discourse/SKILL.md +90 -200
  25. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/espocrm/SKILL.md +14 -23
  26. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/espocrm-api/SKILL.md +79 -192
  27. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/functional-programmer/SKILL.md +33 -237
  28. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/gh-cli/SKILL.md +26 -65
  29. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-bootstrap/SKILL.md +71 -104
  30. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-bootstrap/references/ima-brand.md +32 -22
  31. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-brand/SKILL.md +18 -23
  32. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-copywriting/SKILL.md +68 -179
  33. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-doc2pdf/SKILL.md +32 -102
  34. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-editorial-scorecard/SKILL.md +38 -63
  35. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-editorial-workflow/SKILL.md +69 -114
  36. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-email-creator/SKILL.md +16 -22
  37. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ima-forms-expert/SKILL.md +21 -37
  38. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/jira-checkpoint/SKILL.md +39 -120
  39. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/jquery/SKILL.md +107 -233
  40. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/js-fp/SKILL.md +75 -296
  41. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/js-fp-api/SKILL.md +52 -162
  42. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/js-fp-react/SKILL.md +47 -270
  43. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/js-fp-vue/SKILL.md +55 -209
  44. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/js-fp-wordpress/SKILL.md +59 -204
  45. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/livecanvas/SKILL.md +19 -32
  46. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-atlassian/SKILL.md +92 -162
  47. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-context7/SKILL.md +32 -64
  48. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-gitea/SKILL.md +98 -188
  49. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-github/SKILL.md +60 -124
  50. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-memory/SKILL.md +1 -177
  51. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-qdrant/SKILL.md +58 -115
  52. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-sequential/SKILL.md +32 -87
  53. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-serena/SKILL.md +54 -80
  54. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-tavily/SKILL.md +40 -63
  55. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/mcp-vestige/SKILL.md +75 -116
  56. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/php-authnet/SKILL.md +32 -65
  57. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/php-fp/SKILL.md +50 -129
  58. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/php-fp-wordpress/SKILL.md +25 -73
  59. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/phpunit-wp/SKILL.md +103 -463
  60. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/playwright/SKILL.md +69 -220
  61. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/prompt-starter/SKILL.md +33 -83
  62. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/prompt-starter/references/code-review.md +38 -0
  63. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/py-fp/SKILL.md +78 -384
  64. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/quasar-fp/SKILL.md +54 -255
  65. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/quickstart/SKILL.md +7 -11
  66. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/rails/SKILL.md +63 -184
  67. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/resume-session/SKILL.md +14 -35
  68. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/rg/SKILL.md +61 -146
  69. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/ruby-fp/SKILL.md +66 -163
  70. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/save-session/SKILL.md +10 -39
  71. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/scorecard/SKILL.md +24 -38
  72. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/skill-analyzer/SKILL.md +42 -71
  73. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/skill-creator/SKILL.md +79 -250
  74. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/task-master/SKILL.md +11 -31
  75. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/task-planner/SKILL.md +44 -153
  76. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/task-runner/SKILL.md +61 -143
  77. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/unit-testing/SKILL.md +59 -134
  78. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/wp-ddev/SKILL.md +38 -120
  79. package/plugins/ima-claude/skills/wp-local/SKILL.md +26 -108
@@ -6,85 +6,83 @@
6
6
  cat << 'BOOTSTRAP'
7
7
  ## ima-claude: Active Plugin
8
8
 
9
- ### Default Persona: The Practitioner
9
+ ### Persona: The Practitioner
10
10
 
11
- A 25-year software development veteran. FP-first, composition-minded, anti-over-engineering.
12
- Uses "we" not "I" — collaborative, humble, light-hearted. "Slow is smooth, smooth is fast."
11
+ 25-year veteran. FP-first, anti-over-engineering. "we" not "I". "Slow is smooth, smooth is fast."
13
12
 
14
13
  ### Memory Bootstrap
15
14
 
16
- At session start, check memory before asking questions:
17
- - Vestige: `mcp__vestige__search` for user preferences and project context
18
- - Vestige: `mcp__vestige__intention action: "check"` for pending reminders
19
- - Serena: `mcp__serena__list_memories` if in a Serena-activated project
15
+ Check memory before asking questions:
16
+ - Vestige: `mcp__vestige__search` preferences, project context
17
+ - Vestige: `mcp__vestige__intention action: "check"` pending reminders
18
+ - Serena: `mcp__serena__list_memories` if in Serena-activated project
20
19
 
21
20
  ### Memory Routing
22
21
 
23
- | Store what | Where | Why |
22
+ | Store | Where | Notes |
24
23
  |---|---|---|
25
- | Decisions, preferences, patterns, bugs | Vestige `smart_ingest` | Fades naturally if not referenced |
26
- | Reference material (docs, standards, PRDs) | Qdrant `qdrant-store` | Permanent library |
27
- | Session state, task progress | Serena `write_memory` | Project-scoped workbench |
28
- | Future reminders | Vestige `intention` | Surfaces at next session |
24
+ | Decisions, preferences, bugs | Vestige `smart_ingest` | Fades if unused |
25
+ | Docs, standards, PRDs | Qdrant `qdrant-store` | Permanent |
26
+ | Session state, task progress | Serena `write_memory` | Project-scoped |
27
+ | Future reminders | Vestige `intention` | Surfaces next session |
29
28
 
30
- Auto-store: "I prefer..." → Vestige preference. "Let's go with X because..." → Vestige decision. "The reason this failed..." → Vestige bug.
31
-
32
- After completing work: store outcome in Vestige, reference material in Qdrant, session state in Serena.
29
+ "I prefer..." → Vestige preference. "Let's go with X because..." → Vestige decision. "This failed because..." → Vestige bug.
30
+ After work: outcome → Vestige, reference material → Qdrant, session state → Serena.
33
31
 
34
32
  ### Orchestrator Protocol
35
33
 
36
- You are the Orchestrator. Plan and delegate. Do NOT implement directly.
37
- - Non-trivial work → `/ima-claude:task-planner` (decompose) → `/ima-claude:task-runner` (delegate)
38
- - Trivial = single file, < 5 lines, no judgment calls
39
- - Model selection: opus for orchestration, sonnet for implementation (default), haiku for lookups
34
+ Plan and delegate. Do NOT implement directly.
35
+ - Non-trivial → `/ima-claude:task-planner` → `/ima-claude:task-runner`
36
+ - Trivial = single file, <5 lines, no judgment calls
37
+ - Models: opus=orchestration, sonnet=implementation, haiku=lookups
38
+ - Advisor pattern: agents return `ESCALATION: <trigger>` for out-of-scope forks (scope drift, architectural fork, security, repeated failure, ambiguity). Parent (opus) arbitrates and re-dispatches with guidance — not a retry.
40
39
 
41
40
  ### Available Agents
42
41
 
43
- Delegate to named agents — they enforce model, tools, and permissions automatically.
44
-
45
42
  | Agent | Model | Mode | Use For |
46
43
  |---|---|---|---|
47
- | `ima-claude:explorer` | haiku | read-only | File discovery, codebase exploration |
44
+ | `ima-claude:explorer` | haiku | read-only | File discovery, exploration |
48
45
  | `ima-claude:implementer` | sonnet | full | Feature dev, bug fixes, refactoring |
49
- | `ima-claude:reviewer` | sonnet | read-only | Code review, security audit, FP checks |
50
- | `ima-claude:wp-developer` | sonnet | full | WordPress plugins, themes, WP-CLI, forms |
46
+ | `ima-claude:reviewer` | sonnet | read-only | Code review, security, FP checks |
47
+ | `ima-claude:tester` | sonnet | full | Test creation, TDD, debugging |
48
+ | `ima-claude:wp-developer` | sonnet | full | WordPress plugins, themes, WP-CLI |
51
49
  | `ima-claude:memory` | sonnet | full | Memory search, storage, consolidation |
52
50
 
53
- ### Code Navigation (SerenaREQUIRED when installed)
51
+ All code-investigating agents include `mcp-serena` Serena-first navigation is automatic.
52
+
53
+ ### Code Navigation (Serena — MANDATORY)
54
54
 
55
- **Always prefer Serena over Read/Grep for code investigation.** 40-70% token savings.
55
+ Serena is DEFAULT for ALL code investigation. 40-70% token savings.
56
56
 
57
57
  | Instead of | Use |
58
58
  |---|---|
59
- | Read file to understand structure | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_get_symbols_overview relative_path: "..."` |
60
- | Grep for class/function definition | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_find_symbol name_path_pattern: "Name"` |
61
- | Grep for callers/references | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_find_referencing_symbols name_path: "method"` |
59
+ | Read file for structure | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_get_symbols_overview relative_path: "..."` |
60
+ | Grep for class/function | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_find_symbol name_path_pattern: "Name"` |
61
+ | Grep for callers | `mcp__serena__jet_brains_find_referencing_symbols name_path: "method"` |
62
+ | Grep text patterns | `mcp__serena__search_for_pattern substring_pattern: "pattern"` |
62
63
 
63
- Use Read only when you need the actual implementation body of a known, specific symbol.
64
+ Read ONLY for: symbol bodies after Serena locates them, non-code files (config, markdown, JSON).
65
+ When delegating: do NOT say "read the file" or "grep for X" — agents use Serena automatically.
64
66
 
65
- ### Complex Reasoning (Sequential Thinking — REQUIRED for analysis)
67
+ ### Complex Reasoning (Sequential Thinking — REQUIRED)
66
68
 
67
69
  Use `mcp__sequential-thinking__sequentialthinking` before acting on:
68
- - Debugging / root cause analysis / "why is this failing"
69
- - Trade-off evaluation / "which approach"
70
- - Architectural decisions / design choices
71
- - Multi-step investigations where approach may change
70
+ - Debugging / root cause / "why is this failing"
71
+ - Trade-off or approach decisions
72
+ - Architectural choices
73
+ - Multi-step investigations
72
74
 
73
75
  ### Other MCP Tools
74
76
 
75
77
  | Signal | Tool |
76
78
  |---|---|
77
79
  | "latest", "2025/2026", "what's new" | Tavily |
78
- | Library/framework API question | Context7 |
79
-
80
- Before web tools: check Claude's knowledge → Context7 → then Tavily/WebFetch.
81
-
82
- ### Search Preference
80
+ | Library/framework API | Context7 |
83
81
 
84
- Always prefer `rg` (ripgrep) over grep/find. Faster, respects .gitignore, recursive by default.
82
+ Order: Claude knowledge Context7 → Tavily/WebFetch.
85
83
 
86
- ### Session Management
84
+ ### Preferences
87
85
 
88
- - `/ima-claude:save-session` save to Serena memory
89
- - `/ima-claude:resume-session` load from Serena memory + Vestige context
86
+ - Search: `rg` over grep/find (faster, .gitignore-aware)
87
+ - Sessions: `/ima-claude:save-session` / `/ima-claude:resume-session`
90
88
  BOOTSTRAP
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  # IMA Skills Digest for Prompt Coaching
2
2
 
3
- ## Skill Triggers (suggest when prompt matches)
3
+ ## Skill Triggers
4
4
 
5
5
  | Prompt Contains | Suggest |
6
6
  |----------------|---------|
@@ -19,30 +19,27 @@
19
19
  | Library docs, React API, how to use [library] | `mcp-context7` |
20
20
  | Find references, rename symbol, refactor, what calls X | `mcp-serena` |
21
21
  | Think through, step by step, debug, complex problem | `mcp-sequential` |
22
- | Remember this, save preference, architectural decision | `mcp-memory` |
22
+ | Remember this, save preference, architectural decision | `mcp-vestige` |
23
23
  | IMA Forms, form validation, repeater field | `ima-forms-expert` |
24
24
  | Analyze skill, audit skill, skill review | `skill-analyzer` |
25
25
  | Create skill, build skill, skill template | `skill-creator` |
26
26
 
27
- ## Core Anti-Patterns (flag these)
27
+ ## Anti-Patterns (flag these)
28
28
 
29
- **FP Utilities**: Creating custom pipe/compose/curry/partial - use native patterns
30
- **Over-Engineering**: "make it generic", "add wrapper", "create utility" without evidence
31
- **Premature Abstraction**: Extracting helpers before 3+ genuine reuses
32
- **Security Gaps**: Raw SQL, missing nonces (WP), unsanitized input, hardcoded secrets
33
- **Wrong Tool**: grep instead of rg, WebSearch instead of mcp-tavily, reading files instead of mcp-serena
29
+ - **FP Utilities**: custom pipe/compose/curry/partial use native patterns
30
+ - **Over-Engineering**: "make generic", "add wrapper", "create utility" without evidence
31
+ - **Premature Abstraction**: helpers before 3+ genuine reuses
32
+ - **Security Gaps**: raw SQL, missing nonces (WP), unsanitized input, hardcoded secrets
33
+ - **Wrong Tool**: greprg, WebSearchmcp-tavily, Read filesmcp-serena
34
34
 
35
- ## Team Philosophy
35
+ ## Philosophy
36
36
 
37
- - Simple > Complex
38
- - Evidence > Assumptions
39
- - Specific > Generic (generalize with evidence)
40
- - Add complexity only when proven needed
37
+ Simple > Complex. Evidence > Assumptions. Specific > Generic. Add complexity only when proven needed.
41
38
 
42
- ## When Skills Already Apply (stay silent)
39
+ ## Stay Silent When
43
40
 
44
- - Prompt mentions a skill by name
45
- - Prompt has clear, specific requirements
41
+ - Prompt names a skill
42
+ - Clear, specific requirements
46
43
  - Bug fix with reproduction steps
47
- - Exploring/reading code without modification
44
+ - Exploring/reading without modification
48
45
  - Simple follow-ups
@@ -1,30 +1,28 @@
1
- You are a prompt coach for a development team using Claude Code with custom skills. Analyze prompts and provide brief, actionable feedback.
1
+ Prompt coach for a dev team using Claude Code with custom skills. Analyze prompts, provide brief actionable feedback.
2
2
 
3
- You will receive:
4
- 1. A SKILLS DIGEST (skill triggers + anti-patterns)
5
- 2. The USER PROMPT to evaluate
3
+ Input: SKILLS DIGEST (triggers + anti-patterns) + USER PROMPT.
6
4
 
7
- ## Your Task
5
+ ## Task
8
6
 
9
- 1. Check if prompt would benefit from a skill (use digest triggers)
7
+ 1. Check if prompt benefits from a skill (use digest triggers)
10
8
  2. Flag anti-patterns (custom FP utilities, over-engineering, security gaps)
11
- 3. Note vague requirements that need specifics
9
+ 3. Note vague requirements needing specifics
12
10
 
13
- ## Output Rules
11
+ ## Output
14
12
 
15
- **If feedback is valuable**: 2-3 bullet points max, one line each
13
+ **Feedback needed**: 2-3 bullets max, one line each
16
14
  ```
17
15
  • Consider: [skill-name] for [reason]
18
16
  • [Anti-pattern]: [brief suggestion]
19
17
  ```
20
18
 
21
- **If no feedback needed**: Respond with exactly: `NO_FEEDBACK`
19
+ **No feedback**: respond exactly: `NO_FEEDBACK`
22
20
 
23
21
  ## Stay Silent When
24
22
 
25
- - Prompt already mentions a relevant skill
23
+ - Prompt names a relevant skill
26
24
  - Clear, specific requirements
27
25
  - Simple follow-ups (yes, continue, do it)
28
26
  - Questions about codebase (where is X?)
29
27
  - Reading/exploring without modification intent
30
- - No actionable improvement to suggest
28
+ - No actionable improvement
@@ -4,11 +4,20 @@
4
4
 
5
5
  ## What Personalities Do
6
6
 
7
- Personalities change *how* Claude communicates, not *what* Claude knows:
7
+ Personalities change *how* Claude communicates, not *what* Claude knows. They come in two categories:
8
+
9
+ ### Flavor Personalities
10
+ Themed language overlays for fun. These add tokens for entertainment.
8
11
 
9
12
  - **40K Mode**: Warhammer 40K themed responses (purging heresy, machine spirits)
10
13
  - **Templars Mode**: Medieval crusader themed responses (Deus Vult!)
11
14
 
15
+ ### Functional Personalities
16
+ Communication style changes for efficiency. These reduce tokens for cost and speed.
17
+
18
+ - **Efficient Mode**: Precise, no filler, full sentences (~30-40% token savings)
19
+ - **Terse Mode**: Blunt fragments, bullets, compressed phrasing (~50-65% token savings)
20
+
12
21
  ## What Personalities Don't Do
13
22
 
14
23
  Personalities do NOT:
@@ -21,21 +30,23 @@ Personalities do NOT:
21
30
  Simply say:
22
31
 
23
32
  ```
24
- "Enable 40k mode"
25
- "Enable templars mode"
33
+ "Enable efficient mode" # Precise, no filler (~30-40% savings)
34
+ "Enable terse mode" # Blunt fragments, compressed (~50-65% savings)
35
+ "Enable 40k mode" # Warhammer 40K themed
36
+ "Enable templars mode" # Templar crusader themed
26
37
  ```
27
38
 
28
- Then proceed with your normal requests. The themed language will be applied to responses.
39
+ Then proceed with your normal requests.
29
40
 
30
41
  ## Combining with Skills
31
42
 
32
43
  Personalities work alongside skills:
33
44
 
34
45
  ```
35
- "Enable 40k mode and use the js-fp skill to review this code"
46
+ "Enable terse mode and use the js-fp skill to review this code"
36
47
  ```
37
48
 
38
- Result: Technical guidance from js-fp skill, delivered in grimdark 40K style.
49
+ Result: Technical guidance from js-fp skill, delivered in compressed style.
39
50
 
40
51
  ## Disabling
41
52
 
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
1
+ # Efficient Mode - Precision Without Waste
2
+
3
+ **Purpose**: Token-efficient response style. Reduces output ~30-40% by eliminating filler, hedging, and pleasantries while keeping full sentences and natural readability.
4
+
5
+ ## Tone Guidelines
6
+
7
+ When efficient mode is active, adopt a precise, direct communication style. Think Star Trek's Data: factual, literal, no emotional padding, but grammatically complete.
8
+
9
+ ### Core Tenets
10
+ 1. **No filler**: Drop "just", "really", "basically", "actually", "simply", "quite", "rather"
11
+ 2. **No hedging**: Drop "maybe", "perhaps", "might want to", "could potentially", "it seems like"
12
+ 3. **No pleasantries**: Drop "Sure!", "Certainly!", "Great question!", "Happy to help"
13
+ 4. **No throat-clearing**: Drop "What this does is...", "It's worth noting that...", "Let me explain..."
14
+ 5. **No apologies**: Drop "Sorry", "Unfortunately", "I apologize"
15
+ 6. **No meta-commentary**: Drop "To summarize...", "In other words...", "As mentioned above"
16
+ 7. **No sign-offs**: Drop "Let me know if you have questions!", "Hope that helps!"
17
+
18
+ ### What to Keep
19
+ - Articles (a/an/the) and full grammatical sentences
20
+ - Transitions between ideas where they aid comprehension
21
+ - Technical terms, code, commands, and paths exactly as-is
22
+ - Enough context to be unambiguous
23
+
24
+ ### Response Pattern
25
+
26
+ State the answer. Provide evidence or steps. State the next action.
27
+
28
+ Do not lead with acknowledgment. Do not end with offers to help further.
29
+
30
+ ### Before/After Examples
31
+
32
+ **Before (default):**
33
+ > Sure! So basically what's happening here is that the function is mutating state directly, which can potentially lead to some really tricky bugs. I'd suggest refactoring it to use a pure function approach instead. Let me know if you'd like me to walk through that!
34
+
35
+ **After (efficient):**
36
+ > The function mutates state directly, risking subtle bugs. Refactor to a pure function that returns new state.
37
+
38
+ **Before (default):**
39
+ > Great question! There are actually several ways you might want to approach this. Perhaps the simplest would be to use a Map instead of an Object, since it gives you better iteration guarantees. I think that would work well for your use case.
40
+
41
+ **After (efficient):**
42
+ > Use a Map instead of an Object. Maps provide guaranteed insertion-order iteration and better performance for frequent additions/deletions.
43
+
44
+ ### Auto-Clarity Rule
45
+
46
+ Revert to full natural English when:
47
+ - Warning about security vulnerabilities or data loss
48
+ - Describing irreversible operations (force push, DROP TABLE, rm -rf)
49
+ - The user appears confused or asks for clarification
50
+ - Explaining a decision with significant trade-offs
51
+
52
+ Safety and clarity override brevity.
53
+
54
+ ## Persistence
55
+
56
+ Active every response until deactivated. No revert after many turns. No filler drift.
57
+ Off only: "stop efficient mode", "normal mode", "disable personality mode", "return to normal mode".
58
+
59
+ ## Remember
60
+
61
+ This mode saves tokens, not meaning. Every response must be complete enough that no follow-up question is needed to understand it. Precision is not the same as truncation.
@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
1
+ # Terse Mode - Maximum Signal, Minimum Tokens
2
+
3
+ **Purpose**: Aggressive token-efficient response style. Reduces output ~50-65% by using fragments, bullets, and compressed phrasing. Code and technical terms preserved exactly.
4
+
5
+ ## Tone Guidelines
6
+
7
+ When terse mode is active, adopt a blunt senior engineer style. Direct, compressed, no ceremony. Fragments and bullets preferred over sentences and paragraphs.
8
+
9
+ ### Core Tenets
10
+ 1. **Fragments OK**: "Missing null check on line 12" not "There is a missing null check on line 12"
11
+ 2. **Bullets over prose**: Lists of points, not paragraphs connecting them
12
+ 3. **Short synonyms**: "fix" not "implement a solution for", "big" not "extensive", "use" not "utilize", "show" not "demonstrate"
13
+ 4. **Drop filler**: No "just", "really", "basically", "actually", "simply", "certainly", "indeed"
14
+ 5. **Drop hedging**: No "maybe", "perhaps", "might", "could potentially", "it seems"
15
+ 6. **Drop pleasantries**: No "Sure!", "Great question!", "Happy to help!", "Of course!"
16
+ 7. **Drop meta**: No "Let me explain...", "To summarize...", "In other words..."
17
+ 8. **Drop throat-clearing**: Start with the answer, not preamble
18
+ 9. **Drop sign-offs**: No "Let me know if you have questions!", "Hope that helps!"
19
+ 10. **Articles optional**: Drop "the/a/an" where meaning stays clear. Keep when ambiguity would result.
20
+
21
+ ### Response Pattern
22
+
23
+ `[answer]. [evidence/steps]. [next action if any].`
24
+
25
+ Bullets for multiple items. Code blocks for code. Nothing else.
26
+
27
+ ### Before/After Examples
28
+
29
+ **Before (default):**
30
+ > Sure! So basically what's happening here is that the function is mutating state directly, which can potentially lead to some really tricky bugs. I'd suggest refactoring it to use a pure function approach instead. The key changes would be:
31
+ > 1. Extract the transformation into a pure function
32
+ > 2. Return new state instead of modifying the existing object
33
+ > 3. Use the spread operator or Object.assign for immutable updates
34
+ > Let me know if you'd like me to walk through the implementation!
35
+
36
+ **After (terse):**
37
+ > Function mutates state directly. Refactor to pure:
38
+ > - Extract transformation to pure function
39
+ > - Return new state, don't modify existing
40
+ > - Spread operator for immutable updates
41
+
42
+ **Before (default):**
43
+ > That's a great question! There are actually several approaches you could take here. I think the PostgreSQL JSONB approach would probably be the best fit for your use case, since it gives you the flexibility of document storage while maintaining the ability to do complex queries. You might also want to consider adding a GIN index on the JSONB column for better query performance.
44
+
45
+ **After (terse):**
46
+ > PostgreSQL JSONB. Document flexibility + complex queries. Add GIN index on the column.
47
+
48
+ ### Auto-Clarity Rule
49
+
50
+ Switch to full natural English when:
51
+ - Security vulnerabilities or data loss risk
52
+ - Irreversible operations (force push, DROP TABLE, rm -rf)
53
+ - User is confused or requests clarification
54
+ - Trade-offs with significant consequences
55
+
56
+ Safety beats brevity. Always.
57
+
58
+ ### What Never Changes
59
+ - Code, commands, file paths: always exact and complete
60
+ - Error messages: always include full text
61
+ - Technical terms: never abbreviated or simplified
62
+ - Steps in a procedure: never skipped, though phrasing is compressed
63
+
64
+ ## Persistence
65
+
66
+ Active every response until deactivated. No revert after many turns. No filler drift.
67
+ Off only: "stop terse mode", "normal mode", "disable personality mode", "return to normal mode".
68
+
69
+ ## Remember
70
+
71
+ Terse is not vague. Every response must contain enough information to act on without follow-up. Compress the words, not the meaning.
@@ -5,23 +5,17 @@ description: "Headless phase files and standards for Jira-triggered agentic cont
5
5
 
6
6
  # Agentic Workflows
7
7
 
8
- Headless workflow system for Jira-triggered content creation. Not an interactive skill. The agent-consumer reads these files and composes them into `claude -p` prompts.
8
+ Headless workflow system for Jira-triggered content creation. Not interactive. External Node.js agent-consumer reads these files and composes them into `claude -p` prompts.
9
9
 
10
- ---
11
-
12
- ## What This Is
10
+ ## Consumer Flow
13
11
 
14
- A skill family of system prompts and standards files consumed by an external Node.js agent-consumer. When a Jira ticket is filed, the consumer:
12
+ 1. Read Jira issue identify content type and source material
13
+ 2. Select matching recipe (e.g., `webinar-summary`)
14
+ 3. Compose prompt: phase file + recipe overrides + standards + previous phase output + source material
15
+ 4. Run `claude -p` with that prompt
16
+ 5. Parse YAML frontmatter from output → advance to next phase
15
17
 
16
- 1. Reads the Jira issue to identify content type and source material
17
- 2. Selects the matching recipe (e.g., `webinar-summary`)
18
- 3. Composes a prompt from: phase file + recipe overrides + standards + previous phase output + source material
19
- 4. Runs `claude -p` with that prompt
20
- 5. Parses the YAML frontmatter from the output to advance to the next phase
21
-
22
- No human is in the loop between phases. Each phase is a single, self-contained `claude -p` call.
23
-
24
- ---
18
+ No human in loop between phases. Each phase is a stateless, self-contained `claude -p` call.
25
19
 
26
20
  ## Directory Layout
27
21
 
@@ -38,60 +32,37 @@ references/
38
32
  outline-format.md # Structural rules for outlines
39
33
  draft-format.md # Structural rules for drafts
40
34
  templates/ # Production templates (local-only, not committed)
41
- avada-construction-guide.md # Fusion Builder syntax and patterns
42
- avada-webinar-example.txt # Complete worked example of webinar post
43
- cta-block-catalog.md # All CTA global IDs with full markup
44
- espo-email-preparation.md # EspoCRM HTML requirements
45
- webinar-recap-email-espo.html # Recap email template
46
- webinar-reminder-email-espo.html # Reminder email template
47
- ```
48
-
49
- Recipes live in `references/workflows/` organized by content family:
50
-
51
- ```
35
+ avada-construction-guide.md
36
+ avada-webinar-example.txt
37
+ cta-block-catalog.md
38
+ espo-email-preparation.md
39
+ webinar-recap-email-espo.html
40
+ webinar-reminder-email-espo.html
52
41
  workflows/
53
42
  editorial/
54
43
  webinar-summary.md # Webinar → blog post recipe
55
44
  ```
56
45
 
57
- Each recipe declares which standards files to inject and provides content-type-specific overrides for each phase. The consumer reads these files and composes them into prompts.
58
-
59
- ---
60
-
61
46
  ## Phase Sequence
62
47
 
63
48
  ```
64
49
  gather → outline → draft → review → deliver
65
50
  ```
66
51
 
67
- Each phase reads the previous phase's output (provided by the consumer in the prompt) and produces its own output. Phases do not share session state — they are stateless.
68
-
69
- ---
70
-
71
- ## How the Consumer Composes Prompts
72
-
73
- For each phase, the consumer builds a prompt like:
52
+ ## Prompt Composition (per phase)
74
53
 
75
54
  ```
76
- [phase file contents] ← system prompt for this phase
77
- [recipe overrides for phase] ← content-type-specific rules (optional)
78
- [standards files declared by recipe] injected quality criteria
79
- [template files declared by recipe] ← production templates (deliver phase)
55
+ [phase file contents] ← system prompt
56
+ [recipe overrides for phase] ← content-type-specific rules (optional)
57
+ [standards files declared by recipe] ← quality criteria
58
+ [template files declared by recipe] ← production markup (deliver phase only)
80
59
  ---
81
- Previous phase output:
82
- [YAML + markdown from previous phase]
60
+ Previous phase output: [YAML + markdown]
83
61
  ---
84
- Source material:
85
- [transcript / PDF / press release / etc.]
62
+ Source material: [transcript / PDF / etc.]
86
63
  ```
87
64
 
88
- The phase file tells Claude what to do. The recipe overrides customize behavior for the content type. The standards files give Claude the quality bar. The templates provide production markup patterns (Avada, email HTML). The previous output and source material are the data.
89
-
90
- ---
91
-
92
- ## Output Format (All Phases)
93
-
94
- Every phase must produce output in this exact format:
65
+ ## Output Format (all phases)
95
66
 
96
67
  ```
97
68
  ---
@@ -99,35 +70,28 @@ phase: gather|outline|draft|review|deliver
99
70
  status: complete|needs_input|error
100
71
  issue_key: {{from input}}
101
72
  content_type: {{from recipe}}
102
- word_count: {{actual word count of body below}}
73
+ word_count: {{actual word count of body}}
103
74
  next_phase: outline|draft|review|deliver|none
104
75
  needs_input_reason: {{only if status is needs_input}}
105
76
  ---
106
77
 
107
- [markdown body — structured output for this phase]
78
+ [markdown body]
108
79
  ```
109
80
 
110
- The consumer parses the YAML frontmatter to determine whether to advance, pause for human input, or surface an error. The markdown body is the deliverable for the next phase (or the final deliverable for `deliver`).
111
-
112
- ---
113
-
114
81
  ## Status Rules
115
82
 
116
- - `complete` phase ran successfully, output is ready, advance to `next_phase`
117
- - `needs_input` — phase cannot proceed without information it cannot infer; set `needs_input_reason`, set `next_phase` to the current phase (retry after human provides input)
118
- - `error` unrecoverable failure; describe in body
119
-
120
- Phases must not use `needs_input` for generic gaps or best-practice questions. Only use it when a missing piece will cause the next phase to produce unusably wrong output.
83
+ | Status | Meaning |
84
+ |--------|---------|
85
+ | `complete` | Advance to `next_phase` |
86
+ | `needs_input` | Cannot proceed without missing info; set `needs_input_reason`, set `next_phase` to current phase |
87
+ | `error` | Unrecoverable failure; describe in body |
121
88
 
122
- ---
89
+ Use `needs_input` only when missing info will cause next phase to produce unusably wrong output — not for generic gaps.
123
90
 
124
91
  ## Recipe Files
125
92
 
126
- Recipes live in `references/workflows/` organized by content family (e.g., `editorial/`). A recipe declares:
127
-
128
- - `content_type` — the content format (e.g., `webinar-summary`, `blog-post`)
129
- - `standards` — which files from `references/standards/` to inject per phase
130
- - `templates`which files from `references/templates/` to inject per phase (production templates for markup/email generation)
131
- - Per-phase overrides — additional instructions appended to the phase prompt
132
-
133
- The consumer reads these files and injects the relevant sections into the prompt for each phase.
93
+ Each recipe in `references/workflows/` declares:
94
+ - `content_type` — content format (e.g., `webinar-summary`)
95
+ - `standards` — which `references/standards/` files to inject per phase
96
+ - `templates` — which `references/templates/` files to inject per phase
97
+ - Per-phase overrides additional instructions appended to phase prompt