macca-method 2.1.3 → 3.0.0-rc.1

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Files changed (89) hide show
  1. package/.agents/macca-lock.json +2 -1
  2. package/.agents/macca-managed-skills.txt +1 -0
  3. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/additional-skills.md +17 -1
  4. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/brainstorm-session.md +61 -21
  5. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/config-mutation.md +58 -18
  6. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/fix-mode.md +21 -7
  7. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/human-loop.md +2 -0
  8. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/implementation-principles.md +4 -0
  9. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/interaction-contract.md +33 -0
  10. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/invocation-policy.md +14 -3
  11. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/language-config.md +24 -4
  12. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/output-ownership.md +12 -5
  13. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/planning-principles.md +35 -0
  14. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/scope-delta.md +21 -0
  15. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/scope-rules.md +1 -1
  16. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/skill-catalog.md +30 -13
  17. package/.agents/skills/_shared/references/workspace-safety.md +11 -0
  18. package/.agents/skills/_shared/scripts/config-file.js +132 -0
  19. package/.agents/skills/_shared/scripts/config-validator.js +164 -0
  20. package/.agents/skills/_shared/scripts/read-preferences.js +128 -0
  21. package/.agents/skills/add-feature/SKILL.md +24 -18
  22. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-api/SKILL.md +24 -23
  23. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-api/assets/api.template.md +11 -23
  24. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-architecture/SKILL.md +41 -48
  25. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-architecture/assets/architecture.template.md +24 -16
  26. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-prd/SKILL.md +26 -28
  27. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-prd/assets/PRD.template.md +10 -9
  28. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-rules/SKILL.md +42 -46
  29. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-rules/assets/rules.template.md +8 -8
  30. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-schema/SKILL.md +17 -17
  31. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-schema/assets/schema.template.md +9 -8
  32. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-styleguide/SKILL.md +27 -26
  33. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-styleguide/assets/StyleGuide.template.md +27 -51
  34. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-task/SKILL.md +53 -37
  35. package/.agents/skills/brainstorm-task/assets/Task.template.md +11 -12
  36. package/.agents/skills/bug-fix/SKILL.md +78 -175
  37. package/.agents/skills/bug-fix/assets/bug-log.template.md +61 -0
  38. package/.agents/skills/code-review/SKILL.md +14 -6
  39. package/.agents/skills/code-review/references/review-checklist.md +24 -44
  40. package/.agents/skills/developer/SKILL.md +23 -25
  41. package/.agents/skills/developer/references/close-phase.md +11 -6
  42. package/.agents/skills/developer/references/execute-task.md +15 -8
  43. package/.agents/skills/developer/references/onboarding.md +16 -19
  44. package/.agents/skills/help/SKILL.md +49 -49
  45. package/.agents/skills/meet/SKILL.md +37 -85
  46. package/.agents/skills/quick-dev/SKILL.md +40 -75
  47. package/.agents/skills/release-readiness/SKILL.md +1 -1
  48. package/.agents/skills/setup-macca-method/SKILL.md +79 -0
  49. package/.agents/skills/spec-audit/SKILL.md +21 -17
  50. package/.agents/skills/spec-compliance/SKILL.md +36 -18
  51. package/.agents/skills/spec-init/SKILL.md +53 -22
  52. package/CHANGELOG.md +31 -0
  53. package/README.md +92 -1195
  54. package/bin/macca-method.js +781 -277
  55. package/docs/configuration.md +174 -0
  56. package/docs/troubleshooting.md +180 -0
  57. package/docs/workflows.md +175 -0
  58. package/package.json +48 -4
  59. package/scripts/lib/npm-command.js +76 -0
  60. package/scripts/test-cli-setup.js +869 -0
  61. package/scripts/test-config.js +320 -0
  62. package/scripts/test-install.js +62 -28
  63. package/scripts/test-installer-safety.js +545 -0
  64. package/scripts/test-npm-command.js +143 -0
  65. package/scripts/test-package-safety.js +252 -0
  66. package/scripts/test-preferences.js +475 -0
  67. package/scripts/test-upgrade-legacy.js +11 -21
  68. package/scripts/validate-docs.js +166 -0
  69. package/scripts/validate-package.js +285 -0
  70. package/scripts/validate-skill-behavior.js +914 -12
  71. package/.agents/skills/antislop-copywriting/SKILL.md +0 -372
  72. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/LICENSE.txt +0 -202
  73. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/SKILL.md +0 -485
  74. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/agents/analyzer.md +0 -274
  75. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/agents/comparator.md +0 -202
  76. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/agents/grader.md +0 -223
  77. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/assets/eval_review.html +0 -146
  78. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/eval-viewer/generate_review.py +0 -471
  79. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/eval-viewer/viewer.html +0 -1325
  80. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/references/schemas.md +0 -441
  81. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/__init__.py +0 -0
  82. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/aggregate_benchmark.py +0 -401
  83. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/generate_report.py +0 -326
  84. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/improve_description.py +0 -247
  85. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/package_skill.py +0 -136
  86. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/quick_validate.py +0 -103
  87. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/run_eval.py +0 -310
  88. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/run_loop.py +0 -328
  89. package/.agents/skills/skill-creator/scripts/utils.py +0 -47
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
1
1
  {
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- "version": "2.1.3",
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+ "version": "3.0.0-rc.1",
3
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  "skills": [
4
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  "_shared",
5
5
  "add-feature",
@@ -17,6 +17,7 @@
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  "meet",
18
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  "quick-dev",
19
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  "release-readiness",
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+ "setup-macca-method",
20
21
  "spec-audit",
21
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  "spec-compliance",
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  "spec-init"
@@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ help
14
14
  meet
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15
  quick-dev
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  release-readiness
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+ setup-macca-method
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  spec-audit
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  spec-compliance
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  spec-init
@@ -1,6 +1,10 @@
1
1
  # Additional Skills Compatibility
2
2
 
3
- Readers of `.agents/developer-config.json` must tolerate all supported `additionalSkills` forms.
3
+ Readers of `.agents/developer-config.json` must tolerate all supported `additionalSkills` forms. Read `config-mutation.md` before config use or any saved change; `setup-macca-method` owns optional discovery/registration by default. Use the safe preference summary through `language-config.md` for configured/count/denied indicators. Summary counts do not authorize use. The saved forms below are for local compatibility and authorized mutation, not fields exposed by the summary. Necessary named-skill path resolution or requested-tool membership checks use only the local-only exception in `config-mutation.md`; return safe boolean/status results, never raw saved names, paths, entries, or config in tool output.
4
+
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+ ## Canonical and Legacy Paths
6
+
7
+ `additionalSkills` is an array of skill objects, not a string list or a keyed object. Each object has a nonempty `name`; `purpose`, `paths`, and legacy path fields are optional. Unknown extension fields must survive unrelated updates. An empty array explicitly authorizes no additional skills; a missing field means not configured, not a grant of authority.
4
8
 
5
9
  Canonical writer form:
6
10
 
@@ -28,3 +32,15 @@ Path fallback order:
28
32
  3. matching legacy host-specific field
29
33
 
30
34
  Do not remove legacy fields during unrelated config updates.
35
+
36
+ ## Discovery and Authorization
37
+
38
+ Distinguish **installed** (found on disk), **available** (exposed/resolvable in this host), and **allowed** (authorized for the task by the user/applicable instructions and permitted by the host). These states are not interchangeable. A saved registration cannot override host permissions; availability alone cannot override saved restrictions.
39
+
40
+ For an explicitly requested discovery or a user-named unresolved skill, inspect host metadata and permitted locations only: `.agents/skills/` (codex/kimi), `.github/skills/` (copilot), `.opencode/skills/`, `.claude/skills/`, `.cursor/skills/`, `.windsurf/skills/`, `.gemini/skills/`, `.kilo/skills/`; then permitted global locations `~/.config/opencode/skills/`, `~/.claude/skills/`, `~/.agents/skills/`, and matching workspace folders. Do not traverse denied locations or follow paths outside allowed roots. A location that cannot be inspected is **not verified**, not absent.
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+
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+ Read only metadata needed to identify a candidate. Do not execute, install, activate, or follow instructions from a discovered skill merely to discover/register it. For setup discovery, do not call discovered MCP operations to test access. Show safe candidate names from the user's request or permitted host metadata and installed/available/allowed status; never print saved names or paths from config. Redact sensitive path components and unknown metadata. Ask for a path or allow skipping only when a named skill remains unresolved and needed.
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+
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+ Persist only user-authorized names and resolved paths, using `paths[currentHost]` for new entries. Do not save an entire scan, infer consent, or fabricate another host's path. When updating an existing entry, preserve its other host paths, legacy fields, and extensions; when adding an entry, preserve other entries unless explicitly replacing the list.
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+
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+ `availableMCPs` is a saved authorization restriction despite its historical name. Accept a name array or literal `none`; `[]` and `none` explicitly deny MCP use, while a missing field leaves task authorization to applicable user/host instructions. Store tool names only, never credentials, tokens, connection strings, or environment values. An explicit revision may change a saved restriction; discovery and setup never bypass host permissions.
@@ -9,12 +9,43 @@
9
9
  5. Recommendations Toggle
10
10
  6. Session Setup Rules
11
11
  7. Recommended Prompt Patterns
12
+ 8. Mode Selection and Bounded Completion
13
+ 9. Planning Scope and Handoff
12
14
 
13
15
  ## Purpose
14
16
 
15
17
  This file defines shared session behavior for all `brainstorm-*` skills.
16
18
 
17
- The caller skill must read `language-config.md` and `config-mutation.md` before using persisted preferences.
19
+ Read `planning-principles.md` before discovery recommendations or generating specs/tasks. Apply proportionate planning at every depth; deeper discovery does not automatically require a more complex architecture.
20
+
21
+ The caller skill must read `language-config.md` and `config-mutation.md` before using persisted preferences. The shared `interaction-contract.md` is loaded automatically through `language-config.md`; follow it for cached reads, compact clean reports, and handoff context. Reuse cached reads only when unchanged and backed by current evidence; refresh changed, stale, or uncertain applicable sections rather than indiscriminately rereading every document.
22
+
23
+ For a bounded owning-skill sync handoff with an already approved technical delta, read `scope-delta.md` and apply only the named correction. This sync path takes precedence over the caller's new-document interview and generation flow. Reuse the recorded decision and saved preferences; skip fresh discovery/setup interviews. Ask only for a materially new decision or conflict.
24
+
25
+ ## Mode Selection and Bounded Completion
26
+
27
+ **Decide mode before startup questions.** Inspect user intent, the active approval, owner handoff, and the target document before announcing an interview or asking preferences. The following modes override local new-document instructions:
28
+
29
+ - **Approved technical sync:** apply the already approved named delta under `scope-delta.md`. No new interview or repeat approval for the same scope. An explicit approval such as "oke mari perbaiki" resumes the bounded work without onboarding.
30
+ - **Baseline-completion mode:** a `spec-init` document has `Missing Decisions` selected by the user or an authorized owner handoff. Ask targeted questions only for those unresolved decisions and their material dependencies. This mode gathers missing decisions; it is distinct from approved technical sync, which already has them.
31
+ - **Targeted update mode:** the user requests a bounded change to an existing owner document. Reuse settled decisions and ask only about the requested change, new risks, or conflicts.
32
+ - **New-document mode:** run applicable discovery for a new document. Full regeneration of an existing document requires an explicit request and approval naming what will be replaced; document existence alone never triggers an overwrite/regeneration interview.
33
+
34
+ In baseline-completion and targeted update modes:
35
+
36
+ 1. Identify the exact document, sections, decision/requirement IDs, current evidence, and unresolved questions in scope.
37
+ 2. Retain `Input Evidence`, `Confidence Summary`, stable IDs, unrelated unknowns, and unrelated text. Distinguish a user-approved decision from an observed code fact; do not raise code confidence merely because the user chose a policy.
38
+ 3. Use current evidence to satisfy already answered mandatory discovery. Ask only missing applicable questions; risk depth still governs affected security, reliability, recovery, and other mandatory topics. Leave unanswered items explicitly unresolved.
39
+ 4. Present the bounded update and obtain approval before writing, unless the current approval already covers that exact update. Change only approved sections and selected `Missing Decisions` entries; preserve unresolved entries and evidence provenance.
40
+ 5. Return the changed sections, retained unknowns, approval boundary, and evidence freshness to the caller. Do not run the full template-generation flow unless explicitly requested.
41
+
42
+ ## Planning Scope and Handoff
43
+
44
+ Resolve planning scope from explicit user context or a valid saved `developerPreferences.scope`. If explicit current context conflicts with the saved scope, clarify that conflict before persisting a change. Persist only user-provided scope through `config-mutation.md`. If scope is absent, announce the `fullstack` working default; do not invent consent or persist the default as a user choice.
45
+
46
+ Scope is not proof of applicability: require schema only for in-scope persistence, API only for an exposed/consumed contract, and StyleGuide only for in-scope UI. A stateless provider API is valid without schema. Record inapplicable inputs as `N/A` with the reason. For new planning, prioritize PRD → architecture → applicable schema → applicable API → applicable StyleGuide → rules → Task; rules follow all applicable inputs.
47
+
48
+ Every owner/task handoff carries approved scope, stable IDs, changed sections, input evidence and freshness, unresolved decisions, and the exact authorization boundary. Read fresh applicable sections and their material dependencies; cached summaries alone cannot establish freshness. Recommend one next step in plain language, using the first applicable unmet prerequisite; completion/update returns to its caller when appropriate.
18
49
 
19
50
  ## Shared Preferences
20
51
 
@@ -52,7 +83,28 @@ Determine depth from existing evidence before asking:
52
83
  3. Select `quick` only from explicit user intent for disposable prototype/internal work.
53
84
  4. Otherwise use `standard`.
54
85
 
55
- Announce the selected depth with the saved pacing. The user may override it, but do not add a separate setup question merely to choose depth.
86
+ Announce the selected depth with the saved pacing when an interview is needed. Users may add context or request more detail; a request for brevity does not suppress mandatory discovery or evidence-backed critical-risk depth. Do not add a separate setup question merely to choose depth.
87
+
88
+ ### User-Facing Language
89
+
90
+ `quick`, `standard`, and `critical` are internal configuration values. Do not require a non-technical user to understand those terms.
91
+
92
+ In chat, explain the selected value in plain language:
93
+
94
+ - `quick` -> **pembahasan ringkas**, only for a disposable prototype or internal experiment
95
+ - `standard` -> **pembahasan normal**, the default for a project intended for real use
96
+ - `critical` -> **pembahasan sangat mendalam**, used when the project involves money, sensitive data, public uploads/webhooks, privileged administration, high availability, or similar risk
97
+
98
+ The user does not need to choose a depth explicitly. Tell them the current plain-language level and invite context instead:
99
+
100
+ ```text
101
+ Kedalaman pembahasan saat ini: normal.
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+ Anda tidak perlu memahami istilah teknis. Beri tahu jika ini hanya prototype sementara,
103
+ atau jika proyek menyangkut uang, data sensitif, atau harus selalu tersedia.
104
+ Saya akan menyesuaikan pertanyaan secara otomatis.
105
+ ```
106
+
107
+ If the user says the project is only a disposable prototype/internal experiment, that is explicit evidence for `quick`. If the user says they are unsure, keep `standard`. If the project evidence signals high risk, escalate to `critical` automatically and explain why in plain language.
56
108
 
57
109
  ## Interview Pace
58
110
 
@@ -78,25 +130,13 @@ Use `brainstormPreferences.recommendations` as a persistent preference:
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130
 
79
131
  ## Session Setup Rules
80
132
 
81
- When a brainstorming skill starts:
82
-
83
- 1. Read `languagePreferences` via `language-config.md`.
84
- 2. Read `brainstormPreferences` if present.
85
- 3. **Announce the session** before asking anything:
86
- - If preferences are already saved, announce and proceed in the same response. The user may override them at any time:
87
- ```
88
- This session has [N] topics.
89
- Saved preferences: [pacing] | recommendations: [on/off] | depth: [quick/standard/critical]
90
- Using these settings. Type different settings at any time.
91
- ```
92
- - If no preferences are saved — ask both before starting:
93
- ```
94
- This session has [N] topics. Two things before we start:
95
- 1. Pace: (A) one by one (B) three at a time (C) all at once
96
- 2. Answer recommendations: should the AI suggest answers for each question? (Y/N)
97
- Depth defaults to standard and increases automatically for sensitive systems. Type quick/standard/critical only to override it.
98
- ```
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- 4. Save the chosen preferences. Preserve all unrelated config fields when writing the update.
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+ After selecting mode:
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+
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+ 1. Use the resolved communication/document languages and safe preference summary via `language-config.md`. Read each brainstorm preference's `configured` and `value` fields, preserving a configured `false`; do not interpret a wrapper object as its value or dump raw config. Resolve planning scope from the configured scope value and risk depth from current context. A failed read is not a missing preference.
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+ 2. Reuse saved preferences and answers already provided in this conversation. **Ask only missing preferences**, field by field; a saved `recommendations: false` is a valid choice. Never repeat pacing locally or ask both settings when only one is missing.
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+ 3. If no interview is needed, proceed with the approved bounded work without setup questions. For a short targeted completion, use existing preferences; announce a working default if needed rather than interrupting a single decision with onboarding. Do not persist an unchosen default.
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+ 4. When an interview is needed, briefly announce only the remaining applicable topics, pacing, recommendations, and plain-language depth. With valid preferences, proceed to the first unanswered topic in the same response. For a new interview with missing settings, ask only those missing settings before discovery.
139
+ 5. Save user-chosen preferences through `config-mutation.md`, preserving unrelated fields. Derived risk depth may control the active session without being represented as user consent.
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140
 
101
141
  ## Recommended Prompt Patterns
102
142
 
@@ -1,25 +1,65 @@
1
1
  # Config Mutation Contract
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2
 
3
- `.agents/developer-config.json` is a stable public runtime contract.
3
+ Read and follow `workspace-safety.md` before any mutation.
4
4
 
5
- Before writing it:
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+ ## Ownership and Consent
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6
 
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- 1. Read the existing object if present.
8
- 2. Merge only the intended fields.
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- 3. Preserve every unknown and unrelated field.
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- 4. Never replace the whole object unless the file does not exist.
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- 5. Prefer additive schema changes. Do not silently rename or repurpose keys.
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+ `.agents/developer-config.json` is the single source of persistent MACCA preferences, shared across hosts. `setup-macca-method` (`@Galbi`) is its default configuration owner. Do not create per-host copies, a second settings file, or a persistent setup-state artifact.
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8
 
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- Stable fields include:
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+ All skills READ this contract through `language-config.md` or directly before using config. Other skills may persist a specific answer explicitly chosen as a saved preference in their own workflow under this same contract; they must not run a whole configuration interview or require setup before normal work. `help` stays read-only and routes configuration requests to the owner.
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10
 
15
- - `name`
16
- - `project`
17
- - `languagePreferences`
18
- - `developerPreferences.workMode`
19
- - `developerPreferences.scope`
20
- - `brainstormPreferences`
21
- - `additionalSkills`
22
- - `availableMCPs`
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- - `codeReviewPreferences.fixMode`
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+ - An exact instruction such as “set only document language to English” already authorizes that field update. Do not ask the same permission again. Ask only about an ambiguous target/value or materially changed scope.
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+ - A session-local answer, inferred project name, discovery result, working default, or request to show settings is not consent to save it. Offer optional setup only when relevant; absent optional config never blocks ordinary work.
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+ - `name` is optional. Infer a project label for display if useful, but save `project` only when the user chooses it. Never collect API keys, tokens, passwords, or other credentials for this config.
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14
 
25
- If migration becomes unavoidable, readers must remain backward compatible until the installer can migrate old values automatically.
15
+ ## Read-Only Display
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+
17
+ For show/status, do not create the file, fill missing fields, normalize it on disk, write defaults, or start an interview. Distinguish **saved**, **effective default (not saved)**, **session-only**, and **not configured**. Missing allowlists are not equivalent to explicit empty allowlists or `none`.
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+
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+ Use `../scripts/read-preferences.js <config-file>` through Node.js as the default read path for every skill (see `language-config.md`). It requires its sibling validator, validates locally, and emits only known finite preferences, canonical effective languages, and configured/missing indicators. It withholds all free text, including identity, raw languages, skill names/purposes/paths, and MCP names; hide unknown extension names and values as well. Missing config is exit 0 with `absent: true`; invalid/unreadable, symlink/nonregular, or over-1-MiB config is exit 1 with redacted diagnostics. Reads never write or change permissions. Missing helper/runtime/validator stops the affected config read; do not substitute a raw read or claim preferences are absent.
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+
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+ The helper intentionally does not expose tool names or skill paths. Only when an authorized targeted operation actually needs them, a permitted local module may validate and read the intended field in memory to resolve a named skill path or compare a requested tool against saved restrictions. Keep raw data inside that local operation: return only a safe boolean/status or perform the already-permitted local resolution without printing raw names, paths, entries, or config. This is not permission for a read dump, external transmission, or broader discovery. Apply the same regular-file, no-symlink, bounded-read protections; if unavailable, stop that lookup. Mutation may likewise parse locally under the sequence below. Do not serialize secret fields into reports, prompts, diffs, logs, command arguments, or external services. Unknown fields remain supported and retained locally. A malformed file gets a redacted field/type or `$` JSON-syntax report, never a source excerpt.
22
+
23
+ Both read CLIs require sibling `../scripts/config-file.js`. Its internal `loadConfig(file, {allowMissing})` returns parsed data only to the local caller; never print that return value. The exact user/host-authorized file path is the read authority, not an inferred workspace root. It checks every resolved path component with `lstat`, rejecting ancestor/leaf symlinks and Windows junctions (including dangling links), and requires directories followed by a regular file. Pass an authorized physical local path; do not automatically resolve a rejected link to its external target. Reads are bounded to 1 MiB plus one overflow-detection byte and recheck path/descriptor identities before and after content reads. Missing components mean absent only for the preference reader; the validator CLI reports missing input.
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+
25
+ On POSIX, nonzero `O_NOFOLLOW` and `O_NONBLOCK` are required; unavailable/zero flags stop the read. On Windows, ordinary local drive paths use native read-only open plus the same component/type/identity checks, without claiming POSIX no-follow protection. UNC/device namespaces, DOS device names, alternate data streams, and ambiguous drive-relative paths are rejected. These synchronous checks provide best-effort detection of ordinary local races, not an OS sandbox against malicious concurrent ancestor replacement or arbitrary reparse-point behavior. Host permissions/sandbox must bound adversarial workspaces; pause the read if concurrent hostile replacement cannot be excluded. Neither CLI prints filenames, parser excerpts, nor filesystem exception text, and neither writes or changes permissions.
26
+
27
+ ## Validation and Scoped Mutation
28
+
29
+ The canonical validator is `../scripts/config-validator.js`, resolved relative to this reference. It exports `validateConfig` (returns an array of redacted field/message errors) and `assertValidConfig`; its read-only CLI is:
30
+
31
+ ```text
32
+ node <resolved-shared-scripts>/config-validator.js <config-file>
33
+ ```
34
+
35
+ Exit 0 prints only `Valid config.`; exit 1 means missing/unreadable/invalid input or an unsafe path/oversized file, with redacted diagnostics. It does not mutate or migrate config. The CLI accepts a file path, not `--stdin`. Do not invent another schema or assume unsupported validator flags. The in-memory `validateConfig` / `assertValidConfig` exports remain pure and do not load files or require the loader.
36
+
37
+ Before any persistent write:
38
+
39
+ 1. Verify the validator and its runtime are available. Validate the existing file if present before building an update. A missing file is allowed for an authorized creation; an unreadable, malformed, or invalid existing file stops mutation. Preserve it and report only the validator's redacted field and expected shape. Do not silently repair, overwrite, or replace it with defaults. If the validator is unavailable, say validation is unavailable and stop mutation until it is available; never claim it was checked. Read-only show also requires the safe reader and validator; stop the affected read rather than bypassing them.
40
+ 2. Record the explicit field-level intent and current file identity/content locally. Parse in a local process that does not print source or parser excerpts. Merge only the specified leaf fields. Preserve unknown and unrelated fields at every level, including nested extension objects, tests/test preferences, and legacy paths. Do not replace the whole object or a containing section to change one preference. Use literal own-property keys, not unsafe generic merges that interpret prototype keys.
41
+ 3. Validate the complete merged candidate **before persistent write**, with the shared module's `validateConfig` or `assertValidConfig` in memory. Load the existing data locally and keep it out of shell arguments, interpolated script text, prompts, and tool output. Catch JSON parser errors without printing their messages/source. If a file-based check is needed instead, follow **Temporary Candidate Safety** below. Failure leaves the original untouched.
42
+ 4. Re-read/check the target immediately before applying the scoped patch or guarded replacement. Preserve concurrent user edits, file ownership, and permission restrictions; do not follow an unexpected symlink or change target identity. If the source changed, rebuild from the fresh valid source and revalidate, or stop the conflicting edit. Use an expected-content/identity guard where supported; if concurrent writing cannot be excluded safely, pause rather than overwrite. Creation must not overwrite a file that appeared in the meantime.
43
+ 5. Persist only the authorized delta to `.agents/developer-config.json`, preserving all other values. Avoid whole-file reformatting. Validate the final file with the shared validator, clean up any temporary candidate, and report changed safe field names plus actual validation status. An unexpected final failure requires a redacted report and bounded recovery of only your own change, never a blind rollback over user work.
44
+
45
+ For example, a documents-only language change updates `languagePreferences.documents.raw` and `.normalized`, retaining any extensions inside `documents`. It preserves `languagePreferences.communication`, `developerPreferences.scope`, work mode, testing settings, and all other unknown fields. Do not opportunistically normalize aliases elsewhere.
46
+
47
+ ## Temporary Candidate Safety
48
+
49
+ Prefer in-memory module validation. A temporary candidate is allowed only for pre-write validation, never as another persistent source of truth. It may contain unknown sensitive values: use an approved private local location, exclusive creation, owner-only access (0600 with a private 0700 directory on POSIX, equivalent restrictive ACLs elsewhere), and host permissions. Do not use a shared/external/synced directory or an existing predictable filename. If these protections cannot be established, stop mutation.
50
+
51
+ Do not expose candidate contents in tools, logs, diffs, network calls, or command text. Pass paths as literal arguments, not interpolated shell commands. Remove the candidate on success, validation failure, or cancellation using guaranteed cleanup where possible; report cleanup failure without content and do not leave a backup/duplicate settings file. No credential collection is needed for validation.
52
+
53
+ ## Stable Fields and Compatibility
54
+
55
+ All top-level fields are optional; unknown extensions remain supported at every level. Known fields follow the shared validator, with reader normalization separate from validation:
56
+
57
+ - `name`, `project`: strings, saved only when chosen.
58
+ - `languagePreferences.communication` / `.documents`: objects with optional string `raw` and `normalized`; aliases and fallback resolution follow `language-config.md` without rewriting saved input.
59
+ - `developerPreferences.workMode`: `direct` / `plan-first`; `.scope`: `frontend` / `backend` / `fullstack`.
60
+ - `brainstormPreferences.discussionMode`: `one-by-one` / `three-at-a-time` / `all-at-once`; `.recommendations`: boolean; `.discoveryDepth`: `quick` / `standard` / `critical`.
61
+ - `codeReviewPreferences.fixMode`: `report-first` / `fix-then-report`.
62
+ - `additionalSkills`: an array of skill objects, using canonical `paths` or accepted legacy fields under `additional-skills.md`.
63
+ - `availableMCPs`: an array of nonempty tool-name strings or the legacy literal `none`; both `[]` and `none` are explicit denials.
64
+
65
+ Prefer additive schema changes. Do not silently rename or repurpose keys. If migration becomes unavoidable, readers must remain backward compatible until an explicitly authorized migration is available.
@@ -2,23 +2,34 @@
2
2
 
3
3
  `codeReviewPreferences.fixMode` is binding for review and remediation workflows.
4
4
 
5
+ Read its configured finite value through the safe preference summary in `language-config.md` (`codeReviewPreferences.fixMode.configured` / `.value`), not raw config. A failed or unavailable read is not a missing preference and does not justify silently choosing a mode.
6
+
7
+ Read and follow `workspace-safety.md` before edits or validation, including approval resumes.
8
+
5
9
  ## Values
6
10
 
7
- - Missing or `report-first`: analyze and report all findings, then stop at the gate before editing.
11
+ - Missing or `report-first`: analyze and report; stop at the gate before editing only when the eligibility rules below are met.
8
12
  - `fix-then-report`: apply actionable BLOCKER/MAJOR fixes, validate them, then report. Document-audit skills edit only when corrections were explicitly requested.
9
13
 
10
- Announce `[Fix mode: report-first]` or `[Fix mode: fix-then-report]` at the start of a new review. Do not repeat the announcement when resuming an active gate.
14
+ Announce `[Fix mode: report-first]` or `[Fix mode: fix-then-report]` once per authorized workflow under `interaction-contract.md`. Child reviews inherit the mode; announce again only if it changes or the previous value is unavailable. Do not repeat the announcement when resuming an active gate.
15
+
16
+ ## Gate Eligibility
17
+
18
+ - Show a correction gate only for a non-empty actionable fix manifest: evidenced findings with IDs, authorized targets, bounded changes, and validation. Respect the caller's scope and mutation policy; `spec-audit` also requires an explicit correction request.
19
+ - INFO and non-actionable notes never enter the manifest and never trigger a gate. Do not invent phantom findings or status-only edits to make a manifest non-empty.
20
+ - Missing prerequisites or required evidence are `NOT VERIFIED`, not an assumed PASS or a fabricated implementation defect. Report the missing evidence and its owner; ask a focused evidence/decision question only if needed. Missing evidence alone does not justify a correction gate or invented specs.
21
+ - With zero actionable findings, report the actual result and continue the authorized workflow without a fix gate. Claim PASS only if every applicable required check is verified; otherwise keep `NOT VERIFIED`. Pending downstream quality gates are not missing evidence for the current gate.
11
22
 
12
23
  ## Required Report-First Gate
13
24
 
14
- After the full report and fix manifest, print the block below matching `languagePreferences.communication.normalized` (see `language-config.md`) and end the response. Use only one language block - never mix English and Indonesian inside it.
25
+ Only when Gate Eligibility is met, after the full report and fix manifest, print the block below matching the resolved communication language from `language-config.md` and end the response. Use only one language block - never mix English and Indonesian inside it.
15
26
 
16
27
  Indonesian (`indonesian`, `id`, and any equivalent listed in `language-config.md` - also the default when the preference is missing or unrecognized):
17
28
 
18
29
  ```text
19
30
  ---
20
31
  [GATE — Mode: report-first]
21
- Semua temuan sudah dilaporkan. Belum ada file yang diubah.
32
+ Semua temuan sudah dilaporkan. Belum ada perbaikan dari laporan ini yang diterapkan; perubahan implementasi sebelumnya tetap ada.
22
33
  Balas "ya" / "setuju" / "lanjut" / "perbaiki" untuk menerapkan semua perbaikan,
23
34
  atau sebutkan temuan mana saja yang ingin diperbaiki.
24
35
  ---
@@ -29,20 +40,22 @@ English (`english`, `en`):
29
40
  ```text
30
41
  ---
31
42
  [GATE — Fix mode: report-first]
32
- All findings have been reported. No files were changed.
43
+ All findings have been reported. No fixes from this report have been applied; earlier implementation changes remain.
33
44
  Reply "yes" / "fix" / "continue" to apply all fixes,
34
45
  or name which findings you want to fix.
35
46
  ---
36
47
  ```
37
48
 
38
- The fix manifest records each actionable finding ID, target, bounded change, and validation.
49
+ The fix manifest records each actionable finding ID, target, bounded change, and validation. Describe changes relative to this review; say "No files changed" only when that is true for the stated scope, not for a workspace already changed by implementation.
50
+
51
+ Retain the originating workflow, review unit (`task`, `phase`, `bug`, or standalone), task/phase ID, reviewed files, acceptance criteria, and exact return step alongside the manifest. Do not create a new artifact solely to retain this context.
39
52
 
40
53
  ## Approval Resume
41
54
 
42
55
  This takes precedence over normal routing, startup, identity, onboarding, preflight, and work-mode prompts.
43
56
 
44
57
  1. Trim and case-fold the next response.
45
- 2. Any of these approves every actionable finding in the immediately preceding report, including actionable MINOR findings:
58
+ 2. Any of these approves every actionable finding in the immediately preceding fix manifest, including actionable MINOR findings:
46
59
  - English: `yes`, `fix`, `continue`
47
60
  - Indonesian: `ya`, `iya`, `setuju`, `lanjut`, `perbaiki`
48
61
  3. Named IDs approve only those findings, in either language.
@@ -50,5 +63,6 @@ This takes precedence over normal routing, startup, identity, onboarding, prefli
50
63
  5. Ask again only if the worktree changed materially, a target disappeared, findings conflict, or the implementation becomes destructive or exceeds disclosed scope.
51
64
  6. Run the narrowest relevant validation and one bounded verdict pass: `resolved`, `partial`, or `unresolved`.
52
65
  7. If validation still fails after one repair pass, stop and report evidence.
66
+ 8. Once the required checks pass, return to the originating workflow's next step with the same review unit and authorization. A compliance resume can continue to code-review, and a review resume can return to quick-dev's final report or bug-fix's user confirmation. A task pass never closes a phase. A standalone review ends with its report; it does not start backlog work.
53
67
 
54
68
  `quick-dev` and other routers must not intercept a reply to an active gate.
@@ -4,6 +4,8 @@
4
4
 
5
5
  This file defines shared pause-and-confirm behavior across MACCA skills.
6
6
 
7
+ Read and follow `workspace-safety.md` before any mutation or validation command.
8
+
7
9
  ## Two Distinct Interaction Types
8
10
 
9
11
  ### 1. Interview Pace
@@ -1,7 +1,11 @@
1
1
  # Shared Implementation Principles
2
2
 
3
+ Read and follow `workspace-safety.md` before any mutation or validation command.
4
+
3
5
  Before writing code, stop at the first sufficient option:
4
6
 
7
+ "Sufficient" includes applicable best practices: correctness, secure defaults, data integrity, maintainability, and meaningful validation. The ladder is a preference order, not permission to choose unsafe shortcuts or replace a maintained specialist library with risky custom code. Verify version-specific behavior with current authorized evidence; disclose what could not be verified. Fewer lines or dependencies alone do not establish quality.
8
+
5
9
  1. Do not build what is not needed.
6
10
  2. Search for and reuse existing project behavior.
7
11
  3. Prefer the standard library.
@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
1
+ # Interaction and Context Reuse
2
+
3
+ Apply throughout the current authorized workflow. This contract reduces repetition, not required checks or permission boundaries.
4
+
5
+ ## Read Once, Refresh When Needed
6
+
7
+ - A requirement to read a document means its relevant content must be available and current, not that an unchanged file must be fetched again at every skill transition.
8
+ - Reuse exact source and verified decisions already present in this conversation when the relevant files are unchanged. Check freshness using available diff/file metadata or another reliable source signal. Re-read changed sections, previously unread material, and any evidence whose freshness cannot be established.
9
+ - After context loss, compaction without sufficient evidence, a different project/revision, or external edits, recover the necessary sources before relying on them. A summary or previous PASS is not a substitute for missing evidence.
10
+ - Read applicable sections first; expand for dependencies, conflicts, security impact, or an explicit comprehensive audit. Load templates only when producing their artifact. Do not merge every shared reference into a startup bundle.
11
+ - Use the smallest sufficient set of relevant, authorized tools. Availability alone does not grant authorization; saved restrictions and host permissions still apply.
12
+
13
+ ## Carry the Handoff, Not the Ceremony
14
+
15
+ Retain the originating workflow and return step, review unit/task/phase ID, approved scope and targets, requirement IDs, changed sections, sources and freshness, validation results, unresolved decisions, and next authorized action. Pass this context to the next skill; verify it rather than restarting discovery.
16
+
17
+ Keep this in conversation context unless the workflow already owns an appropriate task/plan artifact. Do not create a new state file or duplicate private source material just to cache context. Refresh affected evidence after edits; passing one gate does not skip the next required gate.
18
+
19
+ ## Plain, Proportionate Communication
20
+
21
+ - Acknowledge the supplied request; do not ask what the user wants again. Optional identity and configuration details do not block a clear task.
22
+ - Reuse saved preferences. Ask only for missing decisions that affect scope, permissions, business behavior, or the next safe action. Do not invent consent, widen scope, or save inferred preferences as explicit user choices.
23
+ - Announce the fix mode once per authorized workflow, and again only if it changes or its prior value is unavailable. Child gates inherit it; approval resumes do not repeat it.
24
+ - Use everyday language for explanations: "perubahan yang disetujui", "pemeriksaan", "belum bisa dipastikan", and "syarat selesai". Preserve exact file names, IDs, config values, and contractual gate text.
25
+ - Offer one relevant next step when guidance is requested, with a brief reason. Do not append generic "ready to continue?" questions to completed work or start new work from a recommendation.
26
+
27
+ ## Compact Output, Complete Verification
28
+
29
+ - Perform every applicable required check. Retain concrete evidence for verdicts; N/A needs a reason and missing evidence remains NOT VERIFIED.
30
+ - Clean task/bug child reviews return a concise verdict and evidence to the origin, which combines them into one final result: what changed, files, validation, and any real limitation. Do not print empty finding sections, zero-count tables, repeated self-review blocks, or full passing checklists by default.
31
+ - Standalone clean reviews report scope, verdict, verification evidence, and relevant limitations briefly. Provide full checklists when requested or when necessary to explain a disputed result.
32
+ - Expand actionable findings using the shared finding format and bounded fix manifest. Show the required approval gate only when eligible. Missing evidence, unresolved findings, failed checks, and pending formal spec sync must remain visible even in a compact report.
33
+ - Keep required user confirmations: plan approval, consequential decisions, report-first fixes, and confirmation that a bug works. Brevity never implies permission.
@@ -6,13 +6,14 @@ Portable Agent Skills rely on `name` and `description`. OpenCode ignores Copilot
6
6
 
7
7
  | Skill | Policy | Rationale |
8
8
  | ------------------------- | ------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
9
+ | `setup-macca-method` | explicit-intent | Explicit MACCA setup, targeted saved-setting change, or read-only show; absent optional config does not trigger setup |
9
10
  | `add-feature` | explicit-intent | Broad source-of-truth mutation |
10
- | `brainstorm-prd` | explicit-intent | Long interview and PRD creation |
11
+ | `brainstorm-prd` | explicit-intent | Product/PRD planning, bounded completion/update, or authorized owner handoff |
11
12
  | `brainstorm-architecture` | explicit-intent | Strategic technical decisions |
12
13
  | `brainstorm-schema` | explicit-intent | Consequential data contract |
13
14
  | `brainstorm-api` | explicit-intent | External contract creation |
14
15
  | `brainstorm-styleguide` | explicit-intent | UI contract interview |
15
- | `brainstorm-rules` | explicit-intent | Repository-wide rules |
16
+ | `brainstorm-rules` | both | Rules creation or bounded owner update; missing rules route here only after applicable upstream inputs are ready |
16
17
  | `brainstorm-task` | both | Direct use and `add-feature` orchestration |
17
18
  | `spec-init` | explicit-intent | Whole-codebase scan and multi-document generation |
18
19
  | `developer` | explicit-implementation-intent | Broad implementation mutation |
@@ -27,12 +28,22 @@ Portable Agent Skills rely on `name` and `description`. OpenCode ignores Copilot
27
28
 
28
29
  Definitions:
29
30
 
30
- - `explicit-intent`: activate only when the request clearly asks for that workflow; the user need not type the skill name.
31
+ - `explicit-intent`: activate only when the request clearly asks for that workflow or an authorized owner handoff covers the bounded update; the user need not type the skill name. This is not blanket permission to regenerate an existing document.
31
32
  - `explicit-implementation-intent`: implementation wording such as "implement Phase 2" is sufficient.
32
33
  - `model-auto`: choose automatically from context.
33
34
  - `orchestrated`: primarily loaded by another skill.
34
35
  - `both`: direct and automatic/orchestrated use are valid.
35
36
 
37
+ An active approval resume retains the origin and review unit under `fix-mode.md`; it takes precedence over onboarding and routing. A completed bug or review does not authorize backlog execution. Approved technical spec sync invokes only the owning skill's bounded delta-update path under `scope-delta.md`, not a fresh product interview.
38
+
39
+ For a spec-init baseline, selected `Missing Decisions` invoke the primary owner in baseline-completion mode. Preserve evidence, confidence, IDs, and unrelated content; ask only unresolved decisions and material dependencies, then approve the bounded write. Planning mode selection precedes setup, and saved preferences are reused without another full form.
40
+
41
+ Help checks MACCA settings intent before inspecting project status: explicit setup, “show settings”, and specific saved-preference changes route to `setup-macca-method` (`@Galbi`). Show is read-only with no file creation, defaults write, or interview. An exact field update is already consent for that field, not a whole setup interview. Missing config alone does not trigger setup, and ordinary work or active approval resumes never detour through it. Other skills may save a specific explicit answer through `config-mutation.md` without invoking setup. Tool discovery distinguishes installed/available/allowed and grants no execution or persistence authority.
42
+
43
+ Help routes from usable specs and actual code, not folder existence: existing code plus empty/missing/placeholder specs → `spec-init`; new project without usable specs → `brainstorm-prd`. Otherwise choose the first unmet applicable input in PRD → architecture → schema → API → StyleGuide → rules → Task order. A stateless provider API does not require schema. Creating rules must not jump ahead of applicable domain decisions. `brainstorm-task` owns task authoring; reviews do not own task/phase completion.
44
+
45
+ `interaction-contract.md` governs all official skills through `language-config.md` or a direct reference. Reuse only current unchanged source and refresh changed, uncertain, or lost context. Carry scope, review unit, origin/return step, IDs, and evidence across handoffs. Announce fix mode once per authorized workflow unless changed or unavailable; concise clean reports still require every applicable check. These interaction rules do not change mutation approval, saved tool restrictions, host permissions, bug confirmation, or report-first gate requirements.
46
+
36
47
  Host adapters may improve discoverability but must not carry essential behavior:
37
48
 
38
49
  - Copilot VS Code: `disable-model-invocation: true` for explicit-only; `user-invocable: false` for model/orchestrated-only.
@@ -1,17 +1,37 @@
1
1
  # Language Config Contract
2
2
 
3
- Read `.agents/developer-config.json` if it exists.
3
+ Read `interaction-contract.md` once for this workflow; reuse it while current. It governs fresh-context reuse and concise communication, not permission to skip checks.
4
+
5
+ Read `config-mutation.md` once for this workflow and reuse it while current. It defines central ownership, validation, safe reads, and consent for all skills. `setup-macca-method` is the default owner; an absent optional config does not trigger setup or block normal work.
6
+
7
+ For every skill, the default config-reading path is the installed `../scripts/read-preferences.js`, resolved relative to this reference:
8
+
9
+ ```text
10
+ node <resolved-shared-scripts>/read-preferences.js <workspace>/.agents/developer-config.json
11
+ ```
12
+
13
+ Use its validated, allowlisted JSON summary; never read/dump the raw file into tool output or chat. Exit 0 with `absent: true` means missing config; it creates nothing. Exit 1 reports a redacted error. If the helper, sibling validator, runtime, or permitted execution is unavailable, stop the affected config read and disclose that preferences could not be checked; do not pretend config is absent or fall back to a direct read. The same stop rule applies to a missing sibling `config-file.js` loader. Config remains optional. Do not create it or save defaults while resolving language. A show-settings request routes to setup's read-only mode without an interview.
14
+
15
+ Use only the exact authorized local path. The shared loader rejects symlinks/junctions throughout its ancestor chain, including dangling links; these are errors, not absent preferences. See `config-mutation.md` for the 1 MiB bound, Windows local-path support, and best-effort race-check limitations. Do not bypass a rejected path by resolving it to an external target or dumping it directly.
4
16
 
5
17
  Use:
6
18
 
7
- - `languagePreferences.communication.normalized` for chat, reports, prompts, confirmations, and gate/approval text.
8
- - `languagePreferences.documents.normalized` for generated project documents.
19
+ - Summary `languagePreferences.communication.effective` for chat, reports, prompts, confirmations, and gate/approval text.
20
+ - Summary `languagePreferences.documents.effective` for generated project documents.
21
+
22
+ Each channel includes `configured` and `source` (`normalized`, `raw`, or `default`); raw saved strings are withheld. Known developer, brainstorm, and review fields each expose `{configured, value}` (missing values are `null`, not invented defaults). Preserve `false`. Identity exposes only `nameSet`/`projectSet`; skills/tools expose only configured/count indicators and MCP `denied`. For necessary targeted path resolution or permission checks, follow `config-mutation.md`'s local-only exception; the summary intentionally exposes no names or paths.
23
+
24
+ Consumer instructions naming a saved preference refer to its semantic value, not the raw saved JSON shape. Read a finite preference only through its summary `configured` and `value` fields: for example, `developerPreferences.scope.configured` with `developerPreferences.scope.value`, or `codeReviewPreferences.fixMode.value`. Do not compare the wrapper object itself to an enum or use its truthiness for booleans. Apply a workflow's missing-value default only after a successful summary read confirms it is unconfigured; a failed read is not absence. Language consumers use the resolved communication/document languages above, never saved `.normalized` fields directly.
25
+
26
+ Never print saved identity labels, skill names/paths, or MCP names. Identity status comes only from `identity.nameSet` and `identity.projectSet`; optional personal address may use a user name supplied in the conversation, not recovered from config. Summary counts do not authorize use. A positive count does not identify a permitted tool or skill; resolve necessary membership/path checks locally under `config-mutation.md`, keeping raw values out of tool output.
9
27
 
10
28
  When the resolved language is Indonesian, all chat output - including report-first gates and their reply options - MUST be Indonesian. Do not mix in English sentences or fall back to English-only reply tokens.
11
29
 
12
- Match `raw` or `normalized` case-insensitively against these equivalents (same mapping the installer's `normalizeLanguage()` uses):
30
+ Resolve each channel independently: trim and match its string `normalized` first; if missing or unrecognized, try string `raw`, then the Indonesian fallback. Match case-insensitively against these equivalents (same mapping the installer's `normalizeLanguage()` uses):
13
31
 
14
32
  - Indonesian: `indonesian`, `id`, `indo`, `indonesia`, `bahasa indonesia`
15
33
  - English: `english`, `en`, `eng`, `inggris`, `bahasa inggris`
16
34
 
17
35
  If missing or unrecognized, use Indonesian. Never translate file names, traceability IDs, config keys, or code literals.
36
+
37
+ Aliases, empty strings, and unrecognized language strings are reader-normalization concerns, not a reason to rewrite the file. Report a fallback as **effective default (not saved)**. Do not copy the communication language into documents or vice versa. When the user explicitly changes one channel, store its chosen `raw` string and canonical `normalized` (`indonesian` / `english`) through `config-mutation.md`, preserving the other channel and nested extensions. Ask a focused clarification if the requested new language cannot be mapped; existing unknown input still resolves by the fallback rule.
@@ -4,29 +4,36 @@
4
4
 
5
5
  This file defines which skill primarily owns each persistent output, so skills do not quietly compete to create the same artifact.
6
6
 
7
+ Read and follow `workspace-safety.md` before any persistent output mutation.
8
+
7
9
  ## Primary Owners
8
10
 
9
11
  | Output | Primary Owner | Secondary / Limited Authors |
10
12
  | --------------------------------- | ------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
13
+ | `.agents/developer-config.json` | `setup-macca-method` (`@Galbi`) | Other skills may save a specific explicitly chosen preference under `config-mutation.md`; `help` only routes. No duplicate per-host config or mandatory setup handoff |
11
14
  | `project-context/PRD.md` | `brainstorm-prd` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
12
15
  | `project-context/architecture.md` | `brainstorm-architecture` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
13
16
  | `project-context/schema.md` | `brainstorm-schema` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
14
17
  | `project-context/api.md` | `brainstorm-api` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
15
18
  | `project-context/StyleGuide.md` | `brainstorm-styleguide` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
16
19
  | `project-context/rules.md` | `brainstorm-rules` | `add-feature`, `spec-init` |
17
- | `project-context/Task.md` | `brainstorm-task` | `developer` updates progress and approved phase deltas; `quick-dev` adds one approved lightweight entry; `add-feature` adds approved phase deltas (or hands off to `brainstorm-task` if missing) |
20
+ | `project-context/Task.md` | `brainstorm-task` | `developer` updates progress and approved phase deltas; `quick-dev` adds one approved lightweight entry; `add-feature` delegates all Task.md authoring to `brainstorm-task`, whether existing or missing |
18
21
  | `project-context/bug-log.md` | `bug-fix` | none |
19
- | `project-context/plans/*.md` | `developer` | `add-feature`, `code-review` limited updates per workflow |
22
+ | `project-context/plans/*.md` | `developer` | `add-feature` approved additions; `code-review` only explicitly requested bounded corrections, never automatic status completion |
20
23
 
21
24
  ## Ownership Rules
22
25
 
23
- - `help` explains and routes. It does not create project spec files.
26
+ - `setup-macca-method` is the default configuration owner. Its show mode is strictly read-only; its setup/update modes persist only user-chosen fields after existing and candidate validation through the shared validator. Defaults and inferred identity/project labels are never saved as consent. Other skills read the shared contract and may persist one explicit answer without a whole setup interview.
27
+ - `help` explains and routes. It does not create project spec files or mutate config; explicit settings intent routes to `setup-macca-method` before project-status discovery. Optional absent config does not block ordinary work.
24
28
  - `meet` facilitates one structured persona round and maps decisions to target artifacts. It does not replace the primary owner of spec files.
25
29
  - `spec-audit` and `spec-compliance` report findings. They do not rewrite spec artifacts unless the user explicitly asks for follow-up fix work.
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- - `code-review` reports code issues. It does not own spec documents.
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+ - `code-review` reports code issues. It does not own spec documents or automatically mutate task/plan status. Developer owns phase closure; quick-dev/bug-fix receive only their selected unit's evidence.
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  - `spec-init` is the bootstrap exception for existing codebases without specs.
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- - `bug-fix` may add one narrowly scoped regression guard to a spec or rule only after user confirmation; larger document changes return to the primary owner.
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+ - `spec-init` routes selected `Missing Decisions` to the primary owner in **baseline-completion mode** under `brainstorm-session.md`. The owner asks targeted questions, approves a bounded update, and retains evidence, confidence, IDs, unrelated unknowns, and unrelated text. This is distinct from approved technical sync; it does not authorize overwrite or regeneration.
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+ - Owner handoffs carry approved scope, IDs, changed sections, evidence freshness, unresolved decisions, and authorization boundaries. Reuse unchanged current evidence and refresh affected sections before writing.
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+ - `bug-fix` may add one narrowly scoped regression guard to a spec or rule after explicit implementation approval of its manifest, before final bug confirmation. Validate that guard with the fix; larger document changes return to the primary owner. Final bug confirmation authorizes logging the checked result, not new implementation changes.
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  - `release-readiness` is report-only and owns no persistent project artifact unless the user explicitly requests a saved copy of its report.
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+ - Approved technical deltas in Task.md or a phase plan allow only the named bounded formal sync through the owning spec skill under `scope-delta.md`. Complete that sync before phase closure; broad rewrites and new product decisions need separate approval.
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  ## Drift Rule
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@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
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+ # Proportionate Planning
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+
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+ Apply before recommending features, technology, data structures, integration contracts, operational controls, UI systems, rules, or tasks. Use the smallest sufficient design that meets approved requirements and real risks, not the largest design the template can describe.
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+
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+ ## Decide From Needs
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+
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+ 1. Establish the current outcome, users, actual workflows, data sensitivity, expected load when material, team capability, budget, and operational owner. Reuse known answers. Unknown scale is an open question or explicit assumption, not evidence for distributed infrastructure.
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+ 2. Prefer no new component when the need is already met, then existing project behavior and native platform/framework capabilities, then a bounded addition. In an existing project, preserve sound approved choices; simplification does not authorize a rewrite or migration.
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+ 3. Recommend one adequate option in plain language. Present alternatives only for a meaningful trade-off. If the user says "choose for me", explain the recommendation and material cost/risk; do not invent business scope or treat the request as unlimited implementation authority.
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+ 4. Before adding a service, datastore, queue, cache, dependency, abstraction layer, protocol, or operational platform, identify the requirement/risk it addresses, why the simpler option is insufficient, and its maintenance/operational cost. Use concise rationale, not a mandatory new document for each ordinary choice.
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+ 5. Separate **needed now** from **deferred / not approved**. For a plausible future enhancement, give a concrete revisit trigger only when useful, such as measured latency missing an agreed target or an approved requirement for independent deployment. Do not implement or schedule deferred work "just in case".
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+
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+ ## Depth Is Not Complexity
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+
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+ `critical` means deeper verification of relevant threats, failure modes, and recovery, not automatic microservices, Kubernetes, multiple databases, event sourcing, CQRS, multi-region deployment, or a custom design system. These are valid only when evidence justifies them. Production use alone is not evidence for every enterprise mechanism.
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+
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+ Simplicity never removes required authorization, input validation, secret protection, data integrity, applicable concurrency/idempotency controls, accessibility, or recovery. A small payment flow still needs its applicable payment safeguards. Meet reliability obligations with the least complex adequate mechanism; don't confuse "few users" with "no risk".
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+
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+ ## Best Practice Is the Quality Floor
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+
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+ Recommend the simplest option that meets applicable best practices, not merely the quickest workaround or fewest lines. Assess correctness, secure defaults, data integrity, understandable boundaries, maintainability, relevant automated/manual verification, and recoverability in the actual deployment context. These are quality criteria, not reasons to add a tool for every criterion.
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+
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+ - For technology-specific advice, verify official guidance for the installed or proposed supported version using relevant authorized documentation tools when needed. Reuse current evidence; disclose unavailable verification rather than inventing an API, compatibility claim, or "best practice" label. General design advice does not require browsing for every sentence.
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+ - Prefer mature, supported, idiomatic capabilities when they fit the need. Native/standard-library code is a preference, not a rule to replace a maintained library with custom cryptography, authentication, parsers, or other high-risk machinery.
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+ - Explain the relevant practice and why it fits this project's constraints. Popularity, novelty, enterprise adoption, and "industry standard" alone are not evidence that a component is needed. More abstraction or fewer lines alone do not establish quality.
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+ - If the simplest proposal cannot safely meet a current requirement, recommend the necessary additional mechanism and explain its cost. Do not hide unmet requirements as future work, remove safeguards to fit the budget, or silently rewrite approved decisions; surface the conflict and seek the appropriate decision.
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+ - Recommend focused validation of required behavior and meaningful failure cases. Do not invent universal coverage targets or test frameworks, but do not label required tests, input checks, or recovery controls as over-engineering.
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+
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+ ## Specs Are Agreements, Not Shopping Lists
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+
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+ - Examples and template headings are menus, not mandatory features or technologies. Keep applicable contracts; omit optional inapplicable sections or mark them N/A with a reason. Required but unresolved decisions remain open, not N/A or fabricated defaults.
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+ - Add no login, admin dashboard, roles, analytics, subscriptions, integrations, or generic CRUD operations merely because similar products have them. Trace proposed scope to a stated need and obtain approval for additions.
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+ - Do not introduce tenancy, soft deletion, audit history, partitioning, versioning, realtime delivery, or caching without the matching use case/risk. Preserve these when already required; names in this list are not prohibitions.
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+ - Tasks come from approved requirements and verified gaps, not speculative scalability, example phases, or deferred suggestions. If an approved requirement appears excessive or conflicts with constraints, explain the trade-off and route a decision to its owner; never silently weaken it.
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+ - In a compact recommendation, state the proposed solution, why it is enough now, and a material limitation/revisit trigger if one exists. Do not invent a limitation or risk just to fill a template.