monomind 1.10.1 → 1.10.2

package/.claude/skills/specialagent/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: specialagent
+description: Find the single best specialized agent from the full 160+ agent roster using two-stage LLM domain→agent selection
+version: 2.0.0
+triggers:
+  - /specialagent
+  - find best agent
+  - which agent should i use
+  - best agent for
+  - recommend an agent
+  - pick an agent
+  - what agent
+  - who should handle this
+  - which specialist
+  - what specialist
+  - agent for this task
+  - assign an agent
+  - which swarm agent
+tools:
+  - Bash
+---
+
+# /specialagent — Two-Stage LLM Agent Selection
+
+Finds the best agent using a lightweight two-stage LLM approach: first pick the domain, then pick the agent within that domain. Only names are passed at each stage — no descriptions, no keyword dumps.
+
+## How It Works
+
+```
+Stage 1: Give LLM domain names → LLM picks best domain
+Stage 2: Give LLM agent names in that domain → LLM picks best agent
+```
+
+## Stage 1: Domain Selection
+
+The available domains and their agent counts are:
+
+| Domain | Count |
+|---|---|
+| development | 20 |
+| testing | 10 |
+| security | 6 |
+| devops | 5 |
+| data-ai | 5 |
+| architecture | 6 |
+| research | 5 |
+| marketing | 27 |
+| sales | 8 |
+| paid-media | 7 |
+| design | 8 |
+| product | 5 |
+| project-management | 6 |
+| specialized | 26 |
+| academic | 5 |
+| support | 6 |
+
+**Stage 1 prompt to yourself:**
+> "Given the task: `<task>` — which single domain from this list best fits: development, testing, security, devops, data-ai, architecture, research, marketing, sales, paid-media, design, product, project-management, specialized, academic, support? Answer with just the domain name."
+
+## Stage 2: Agent Selection Per Domain
+
+Once the domain is selected, use only the agent names for that domain:
+
+### development
+sparc-coder, coder, backend-dev, Frontend Developer, mobile-dev, ml-developer, Rapid Prototyper, base-template-generator, LSP/Index Engineer, macOS Spatial/Metal Engineer, Terminal Integration Specialist, Embedded Firmware Engineer, Solidity Smart Contract Engineer, WeChat Mini Program Developer, Feishu Integration Developer, Roblox Systems Scripter, Godot Gameplay Scripter, Unity Architect, Unreal Systems Engineer, visionOS Spatial Engineer
+
+### testing
+tdd-london-swarm, API Tester, production-validator, Evidence Collector, agent-browser-testing, Accessibility Auditor, Reality Checker, Code Reviewer, code-analyzer, feature-dev:code-reviewer
+
+### security
+Security Engineer, Compliance Auditor, Blockchain Security Auditor, v1-security-architect, Threat Detection Engineer, Agentic Identity & Trust Architect
+
+### devops
+DevOps Automator, SRE, cicd-engineer, Incident Response Commander, Git Workflow Master
+
+### data-ai
+Data Engineer, AI Engineer, Database Optimizer, AI Data Remediation Engineer, Model QA Specialist
+
+### architecture
+system-architect, Software Architect, Backend Architect, Plan, UX Architect, Workflow Architect
+
+### research
+sparc:researcher, Explore, Trend Researcher, Technical Writer, api-docs
+
+### marketing
+AI Citation Strategist, App Store Optimizer, Baidu SEO Specialist, Bilibili Content Strategist, Carousel Growth Engine, China E-Commerce Operator, Content Creator, Cross-Border E-Commerce Specialist, Developer Advocate, Douyin Strategist, Growth Hacker, Healthcare Marketing Compliance Specialist, Instagram Curator, Kuaishou Strategist, LinkedIn Content Creator, Podcast Strategist, Reddit Community Builder, SEO Specialist, Short-Video Editing Coach, Social Media Strategist, TikTok Strategist, Twitter Engager, WeChat Official Account Manager, Weibo Strategist, Xiaohongshu Specialist, Zhihu Strategist, Livestream Commerce Coach
+
+### sales
+Account Strategist, Sales Coach, Deal Strategist, Discovery Coach, Outbound Strategist, Pipeline Analyst, Sales Engineer, Proposal Strategist
+
+### paid-media
+Paid Media Auditor, Ad Creative Strategist, Paid Social Strategist, PPC Campaign Strategist, Programmatic & Display Buyer, Search Query Analyst, Tracking & Measurement Specialist
+
+### design
+Brand Guardian, Image Prompt Engineer, Inclusive Visuals Specialist, Cultural Intelligence Strategist, Behavioral Nudge Engine, Whimsy Injector, UI Designer, Visual Storyteller
+
+### product
+Feedback Synthesizer, Product Manager, Sprint Prioritizer, Experiment Tracker, UX Researcher
+
+### project-management
+Jira Workflow Steward, Project Shepherd, Studio Operations, Studio Producer, Automation Governance Architect, Autonomous Optimization Architect
+
+### specialized
+Accounts Payable Agent, Agents Orchestrator, Analytics Reporter, Book Co-Author, Corporate Training Designer, Document Generator, Executive Summary Generator, Finance Tracker, French Consulting Market Navigator, Government Digital Presales Consultant, Identity Graph Operator, Infrastructure Maintainer, Korean Business Navigator, Legal Compliance Checker, MCP Builder, Narrative Designer, Private Domain Operator, Recruitment Specialist, Report Distribution Agent, Salesforce Architect, Supply Chain Strategist, Support Responder, Tool Evaluator, ZK Steward, agentic-payments, adaptive-coordinator
+
+### academic
+Anthropologist, Geographer, Historian, Narratologist, Psychologist
+
+### support
+Analytics Reporter, Executive Summary Generator, Finance Tracker, Support Responder, Study Abroad Advisor, Trend Researcher
+
+**Stage 2 prompt to yourself:**
+> "Given the task: `<task>` — which single agent from this list is the best fit: `<comma-separated agent names for selected domain>`? Answer with just the agent name."
+
+## Execution Steps
+
+1. Read the user's task
+2. **Stage 1**: Internally reason through the domain list → select one domain
+3. **Stage 2**: Internally reason through agent names in that domain → select one agent
+4. Retrieve that agent's `subagent_type` slug from the mapping below
+5. Output the recommendation
+
+## Slug Mapping (agent name → subagent_type)
+
+Use this to convert the chosen agent name to a callable slug:
+
+```
+sparc-coder → sparc-coder
+coder → coder
+backend-dev → backend-dev
+Frontend Developer → Frontend Developer
+mobile-dev → mobile-dev
+ml-developer → ml-developer
+Rapid Prototyper → Rapid Prototyper
+LSP/Index Engineer → LSP/Index Engineer
+macOS Spatial/Metal Engineer → macOS Spatial/Metal Engineer
+Agentic Identity & Trust Architect → Agentic Identity & Trust Architect
+tdd-london-swarm → tdd-london-swarm
+API Tester → API Tester
+production-validator → production-validator
+Evidence Collector → Evidence Collector
+agent-browser-testing → agent-browser-testing
+Accessibility Auditor → Accessibility Auditor
+Reality Checker → Reality Checker
+Security Engineer → Security Engineer
+Compliance Auditor → Compliance Auditor
+Blockchain Security Auditor → Blockchain Security Auditor
+DevOps Automator → DevOps Automator
+SRE → SRE
+cicd-engineer → cicd-engineer
+Incident Response Commander → Incident Response Commander
+Git Workflow Master → Git Workflow Master
+Data Engineer → Data Engineer
+AI Engineer → AI Engineer
+Database Optimizer → Database Optimizer
+system-architect → system-architect
+Software Architect → Software Architect
+Backend Architect → Backend Architect
+Plan → Plan
+UX Architect → UX Architect
+sparc:researcher → sparc:researcher
+Explore → Explore
+Trend Researcher → Trend Researcher
+Technical Writer → Technical Writer
+api-docs → api-docs
+Code Reviewer → Code Reviewer
+code-analyzer → code-analyzer
+feature-dev:code-reviewer → feature-dev:code-reviewer
+TikTok Strategist → TikTok Strategist
+SEO Specialist → SEO Specialist
+Content Creator → Content Creator
+LinkedIn Content Creator → LinkedIn Content Creator
+Growth Hacker → Growth Hacker
+Product Manager → Product Manager
+Project Shepherd → Project Shepherd
+Sales Coach → Sales Coach
+Deal Strategist → Deal Strategist
+Legal Compliance Checker → Legal Compliance Checker
+Finance Tracker → Finance Tracker
+Support Responder → Support Responder
+Analytics Reporter → Analytics Reporter
+Brand Guardian → Brand Guardian
+UI Designer → UI Designer
+Anthropologist → Anthropologist
+Historian → Historian
+Psychologist → Psychologist
+```
+(For any agent not listed, use the agent name directly as the slug.)
+
+## Output Format
+
+```
+TASK: <one-line task summary>
+
+DOMAIN: <selected domain>
+
+RECOMMENDED AGENT: <Agent Name>
+Invoke: Task({ subagent_type: "<slug>", prompt: "..." })
+```
+
+Then ask: "Should I spawn this agent now?"
+
+## Rules
+
+1. Only pass names at each stage — no descriptions, no keyword dumps, no scoring tables
+2. Pick exactly one domain, then exactly one agent
+3. For dev tasks that clearly need a specialized tool (e.g. CI/CD → cicd-engineer, not DevOps Automator), prefer the more specific agent
+4. Never recommend a generic role (coder, tester) when a specialized agent in the right domain exists

package/.claude/skills/stop-slop/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: stop-slop
+description: Remove AI writing patterns from prose. Use when drafting, editing, or reviewing any text to eliminate predictable AI tells — phrases, structural clichés, false agency, passive voice.
+type: writing-skill
+---
+
+<!-- Pattern adapted from stop-slop by Hardik Pandya (hvpandya.com) — ported for monomind -->
+
+# Stop Slop
+
+Eliminate predictable AI writing patterns from prose.
+
+## Core Rules
+
+1. **Cut filler phrases.** Remove throat-clearing openers, emphasis crutches, and all adverbs. See [references/phrases.md](references/phrases.md).
+
+2. **Break formulaic structures.** Avoid binary contrasts, negative listings, dramatic fragmentation, rhetorical setups, false agency. See [references/structures.md](references/structures.md).
+
+3. **Use active voice.** Every sentence needs a human subject doing something. No passive constructions. No inanimate objects performing human actions ("the complaint becomes a fix").
+
+4. **Be specific.** No vague declaratives ("The reasons are structural"). Name the specific thing. No lazy extremes ("every," "always," "never") doing vague work.
+
+5. **Put the reader in the room.** No narrator-from-a-distance voice. "You" beats "People." Specifics beat abstractions.
+
+6. **Vary rhythm.** Mix sentence lengths. Two items beat three. End paragraphs differently. No em dashes.
+
+7. **Trust readers.** State facts directly. Skip softening, justification, hand-holding.
+
+8. **Cut quotables.** If it sounds like a pull-quote, rewrite it.
+
+## Quick Checks
+
+Before delivering prose:
+
+- Any adverbs? Kill them.
+- Any passive voice? Find the actor, make them the subject.
+- Inanimate thing doing a human verb ("the decision emerges")? Name the person.
+- Sentence starts with a Wh- word? Restructure it.
+- Any "here's what/this/that" throat-clearing? Cut to the point.
+- Any "not X, it's Y" contrasts? State Y directly.
+- Three consecutive sentences match length? Break one.
+- Paragraph ends with punchy one-liner? Vary it.
+- Em-dash anywhere? Remove it.
+- Vague declarative ("The implications are significant")? Name the specific implication.
+- Narrator-from-a-distance ("Nobody designed this")? Put the reader in the scene.
+- Meta-joiners ("The rest of this essay...")? Delete. Let the essay move.
+
+## Scoring
+
+Rate 1-10 on each dimension:
+
+| Dimension | Question |
+|-----------|----------|
+| Directness | Statements or announcements? |
+| Rhythm | Varied or metronomic? |
+| Trust | Respects reader intelligence? |
+| Authenticity | Sounds human? |
+| Density | Anything cuttable? |
+
+Below 35/50: revise.
+
+## Reference Files
+
+Load on demand when doing a full pass:
+- [references/phrases.md](references/phrases.md) — banned phrases by category
+- [references/structures.md](references/structures.md) — structural patterns to avoid
+- [references/examples.md](references/examples.md) — before/after transformations

package/.claude/skills/stop-slop/references/examples.md

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+<!-- Pattern adapted from stop-slop by Hardik Pandya (hvpandya.com) — ported for monomind -->
+
+# Before/After Examples
+
+## Example 1: Throat-Clearing + Binary Contrast
+
+**Before:**
+> "Here's the thing: building products is hard. Not because the technology is complex. Because people are complex. Let that sink in."
+
+**After:**
+> "Building products is hard. Technology is manageable. People aren't."
+
+**Changes:** Removed opener, binary contrast structure, and emphasis crutch. Direct statements.
+
+---
+
+## Example 2: Filler + Unnecessary Reassurance
+
+**Before:**
+> "It turns out that most teams struggle with alignment. The uncomfortable truth is that nobody wants to admit they're confused. And that's okay."
+
+**After:**
+> "Teams struggle with alignment. Nobody admits confusion."
+
+**Changes:** Cut hedging ("most"), removed throat-clearing phrases, deleted permission-granting ending.
+
+---
+
+## Example 3: Business Jargon Stack
+
+**Before:**
+> "In today's fast-paced landscape, we need to lean into discomfort and navigate uncertainty with clarity. This matters because your competition isn't waiting."
+
+**After:**
+> "Move faster. Your competition is."
+
+**Changes:** Eliminated jargon entirely. Core message in six words.
+
+---
+
+## Example 4: Dramatic Fragmentation
+
+**Before:**
+> "Speed. Quality. Cost. You can only pick two. That's it. That's the tradeoff."
+
+**After:**
+> "Speed, quality, cost: pick two."
+
+**Changes:** Single sentence. No performative emphasis.
+
+---
+
+## Example 5: Rhetorical Setup
+
+**Before:**
+> "What if I told you that the best teams don't optimize for productivity? Here's what I mean: they optimize for learning. Think about it."
+
+**After:**
+> "The best teams optimize for learning, not productivity."
+
+**Changes:** Direct claim. No rhetorical scaffolding.

package/.claude/skills/stop-slop/references/phrases.md

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+<!-- Pattern adapted from stop-slop by Hardik Pandya (hvpandya.com) — ported for monomind -->
+
+# Phrases to Remove
+
+## Throat-Clearing Openers
+
+Remove these announcement phrases. State the content directly.
+
+- "Here's the thing:"
+- "Here's what [X]"
+- "Here's this [X]"
+- "Here's that [X]"
+- "Here's why [X]"
+- "The uncomfortable truth is"
+- "It turns out"
+- "The real [X] is"
+- "Let me be clear"
+- "The truth is,"
+- "I'll say it again:"
+- "I'm going to be honest"
+- "Can we talk about"
+- "Here's what I find interesting"
+- "Here's the problem though"
+
+Any "here's what/this/that" construction is throat-clearing before the point. Cut it and state the point.
+
+## Emphasis Crutches
+
+These add no meaning. Delete them.
+
+- "Full stop." / "Period."
+- "Let that sink in."
+- "This matters because"
+- "Make no mistake"
+- "Here's why that matters"
+
+## Business Jargon
+
+Replace with plain language.
+
+| Avoid | Use instead |
+|-------|-------------|
+| Navigate (challenges) | Handle, address |
+| Unpack (analysis) | Explain, examine |
+| Lean into | Accept, embrace |
+| Landscape (context) | Situation, field |
+| Game-changer | Significant, important |
+| Double down | Commit, increase |
+| Deep dive | Analysis, examination |
+| Take a step back | Reconsider |
+| Moving forward | Next, from now |
+| Circle back | Return to, revisit |
+| On the same page | Aligned, agreed |
+
+## Adverbs
+
+Kill all adverbs. No -ly words. No softeners, no intensifiers, no hedges.
+
+Specific offenders:
+
+- "really"
+- "just"
+- "literally"
+- "genuinely"
+- "honestly"
+- "simply"
+- "actually"
+- "deeply"
+- "truly"
+- "fundamentally"
+- "inherently"
+- "inevitably"
+- "interestingly"
+- "importantly"
+- "crucially"
+
+Also cut these filler phrases:
+
+- "At its core"
+- "In today's [X]"
+- "It's worth noting"
+- "At the end of the day"
+- "When it comes to"
+- "In a world where"
+- "The reality is"
+
+## Meta-Commentary
+
+Remove self-referential asides. The essay should move, not announce its own structure.
+
+- "Hint:"
+- "Plot twist:" / "Spoiler:"
+- "You already know this, but"
+- "But that's another post"
+- "X is a feature, not a bug"
+- "Dressed up as"
+- "The rest of this essay explains..."
+- "Let me walk you through..."
+- "In this section, we'll..."
+- "As we'll see..."
+- "I want to explore..."
+
+## Performative Emphasis
+
+False intimacy or manufactured sincerity:
+
+- "creeps in"
+- "I promise"
+- "They exist, I promise"
+
+## Telling Instead of Showing
+
+Announcing difficulty or significance rather than demonstrating it:
+
+- "This is genuinely hard"
+- "This is what leadership actually looks like"
+- "This is what X actually looks like"
+- "actually matters"
+
+## Vague Declaratives
+
+Sentences that announce importance without naming the specific thing. Kill these.
+
+- "The reasons are structural"
+- "The implications are significant"
+- "This is the deepest problem"
+- "The stakes are high"
+- "The consequences are real"
+
+If a sentence says something is important/deep/structural without showing the specific thing, cut it or replace it with the specific thing.

package/.claude/skills/stop-slop/references/structures.md

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+<!-- Pattern adapted from stop-slop by Hardik Pandya (hvpandya.com) — ported for monomind -->
+
+# Structures to Avoid
+
+## Binary Contrasts
+
+These create false drama. State the point directly.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "Not because X. Because Y." / "Not because X, but because Y." | Telegraphed reversal |
+| "[X] isn't the problem. [Y] is." | Formulaic reframe |
+| "The answer isn't X. It's Y." | Predictable pivot |
+| "It feels like X. It's actually Y." | Setup/reveal cliche |
+| "The question isn't X. It's Y." | Rhetorical misdirection |
+| "Not X. But Y." / "not X, it's Y" / "isn't X, it's Y" | Mechanical contrast |
+| "It's not this. It's that." | Same formula, different words |
+| "stops being X and starts being Y" | False transformation arc |
+| "doesn't mean X, but actually Y" | Negation-then-assertion crutch |
+| "is about X but not Y" | False distinction |
+| "not just X but also Y" | Additive hedge |
+
+**Instead:** State Y directly. "The problem is Y." "Y matters here." Drop the negation entirely.
+
+## Negative Listing
+
+Listing what something is *not* before revealing what it *is*. A rhetorical striptease.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "Not a X... Not a Y... A Z." | Dramatic buildup through negation |
+| "It wasn't X. It wasn't Y. It was Z." | Same structure, past tense |
+
+**Instead:** State Z. The reader doesn't need the runway.
+
+## Dramatic Fragmentation
+
+Sentence fragments for emphasis read as manufactured profundity.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "[Noun]. That's it. That's the [thing]." | Performative simplicity |
+| "X. And Y. And Z." | Staccato drama |
+| "This unlocks something. [Word]." | Artificial revelation |
+
+**Instead:** Complete sentences. Trust content over presentation.
+
+## Rhetorical Setups
+
+These announce insight rather than deliver it.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "What if [reframe]?" | Socratic posturing |
+| "Here's what I mean:" | Redundant preview |
+| "Think about it:" | Condescending prompt |
+| "And that's okay." | Unnecessary permission |
+
+**Instead:** Make the point. Let readers draw conclusions.
+
+## Formulaic Constructions
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "By the time X, I was Y." | Narrative template |
+| "X that isn't Y" | Indirect. Say "X is broken" |
+
+## False Agency
+
+Giving inanimate things human verbs. Complaints don't "become" fixes. Bets don't "live or die." Decisions don't "emerge." A person does something to make those things happen. AI loves this because it avoids naming the actor.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "a complaint becomes a fix" | The complaint did nothing. Someone fixed it. |
+| "a bet lives or dies in days" | Bets don't have lifespans. Someone kills the project or ships it. |
+| "the decision emerges" | Decisions don't emerge. Someone decides. |
+| "the culture shifts" | Cultures don't shift on their own. People change behavior. |
+| "the conversation moves toward" | Conversations don't move. Someone steers. |
+| "the data tells us" | Data sits there. Someone reads it and draws a conclusion. |
+| "the market rewards" | Markets don't reward. Buyers pay for things. |
+
+**Instead:** Name the human. "The team fixed it that week" beats "the complaint becomes a fix." If no specific person fits, use "you" to put the reader in the seat.
+
+## Narrator-from-a-Distance
+
+Floating above the scene instead of putting the reader in it.
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| "Nobody designed this." | Disembodied observation |
+| "This happens because..." | Lecturer voice |
+| "This is why..." | Same |
+| "People tend to..." | Armchair sociologist |
+
+**Instead:** Put the reader in the room. "You don't sit down one day and decide to..." beats "Nobody designed this."
+
+## Passive Voice
+
+Every sentence needs a subject doing something. Passive voice hides the actor and drains energy.
+
+| Pattern | Fix |
+|---------|-----|
+| "X was created" | Name who created it |
+| "It is believed that" | Name who believes it |
+| "Mistakes were made" | Name who made them |
+| "The decision was reached" | Name who decided |
+
+**Instead:** Find the actor. Put them at the front of the sentence.
+
+## Sentence Starters to Avoid
+
+| Pattern | Fix |
+|---------|-----|
+| Sentences starting with What, When, Where, Which, Who, Why, How | Restructure. Lead with the subject or the verb. |
+| Paragraphs starting with "So" | Start with content |
+| Sentences starting with "Look," | Remove |
+
+Wh- openers become a crutch. "What makes this hard is..." becomes "The constraint is..." or better, name the specific constraint.
+
+## Rhythm Patterns
+
+| Pattern | Fix |
+|---------|-----|
+| Three-item lists | Use two items or one |
+| Questions answered immediately | Let questions breathe or cut them |
+| Every paragraph ends punchily | Vary endings |
+| Em-dashes | Remove. Use commas or periods. No em dashes at all. |
+| Staccato fragmentation | Don't stack short punchy sentences |
+| "Not always. Not perfectly." | Hedging disguised as reassurance |
+
+## Word Patterns
+
+| Pattern | Problem |
+|---------|---------|
+| Lazy extremes (every, always, never, everyone, everybody, nobody) | False authority. Use specifics instead of sweeping claims. |
+| All adverbs (-ly words, "really," "just," "literally," "genuinely," "honestly," "simply," "actually") | Empty emphasis. See phrases.md for full list. |