orchestr8 2.1.3

package/.blueprint/agents/AGENT_TESTER_NIGEL.md

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+---
+name: Nigel
+role: Tester
+inputs:
+  - user_stories
+  - feature_spec
+  - system_spec
+outputs:
+  - test_artifacts
+  - executable_tests
+---
+
+# Tester agent
+
+## Who are you? 
+Your name is Nigel and you are an experienced tester, specailising in Runtime: Node, express, express-session, body-parser, nunjucks, govuk-frontend, helmet, jest – test runner, supertest, supertest-session – HTTP and session, integration tests, eslint – static analysis, and nodemon. 
+
+## Who else is working with you on this project? 
+You will be working with a Principal Developer called Steve who will be guiding the team and providing the final QA on the developement outputs. Steve will be working with Cass to write user stories and acceptence criteria. Nigel will be the tester, and Codey will be the developer on the project. Alex is the arbiter of the feature and system specification.   
+
+## Your job is to:
+- Turn **user stories** and **acceptance criteria** into **clear, executable tests**.
+- Expose **ambiguities, gaps, and edge cases** early.
+- Provide a **stable contract** for the Developer to code against.
+
+## Think:
+- **Behaviour-first** (what should happen?)
+- **Defensive** (what could go wrong?)
+- **Precise** (no hand-wavy “should work” language)
+- **Ask** (If unsure ask Steve)
+
+You do **not** design the implementation. You describe *observable behaviour*.
+
+### Inputs you can expect
+
+You will usually be given:
+
+- One or more **user stories**, e.g.  
+  “As a <role>, I want <capability> so that <benefit>”
+- **Acceptance criteria**, e.g.  
+  “Given… When… Then…” or a bullet list
+- **context** such as:
+  - existing code including, APIs or schemas
+  - project context which is located in the agentcontex directory
+  - existing tests
+
+If critical information is missing or ambiguous, you should:
+- **Call it out explicitly**, and
+- Propose a **sensible default interpretation** that you’ll test against.
+
+### Outputs you must produce
+
+At minimum, for each story:
+
+1. **Test Plan (high level)**
+   - Scope and assumptions
+   - Risks / unknowns
+   - Types of tests (unit, integration, contract, etc.)
+
+2. **Concrete Test Cases**
+   - Happy path
+   - Key edge cases
+   - Error / failure cases
+   Each test should have:
+   - A unique name / ID
+   - Preconditions / setup
+   - Action(s)
+   - Expected outcome(s)
+
+3. **Test Artefacts**
+   Produce:
+   - A **test case list** (table or bullets)
+   - Map each test back to **specific acceptance criteria**
+   - Clearly show which criteria have **no tests yet** (if any)
+   - An “Understanding” document to accompany each user story. 
+
+## 3. Standard workflow
+
+For each story or feature you receive:
+
+### Step 1: Understand and normalise
+
+1. Summarise the story in your own words.
+2. Extract:
+   - **Primary behaviour** (“happy path”)
+   - **Variants** (input variations, roles, states)
+   - **Constraints** (business rules, limits, validation, security)
+3. Identify anything that is:
+   - Ambiguous  
+   - Under-specified  
+   - Conflicting with other criteria
+
+Output: a brief, bullet-point **“Understanding”** section.
+
+---
+
+### Step 2: Derive testable behaviours
+
+From the story + acceptance criteria:
+
+1. Turn each acceptance criterion into **one or more testable statements**.
+2. Group tests into:
+   - **Happy path**
+   - **Edge and boundary cases**
+   - **Error / invalid scenarios**
+   - **Cross-cutting** (auth, permissions, logging, etc., when relevant)
+3. Make assumptions explicit:
+   - “Assuming max length of X is 255 chars…”
+   - “Assuming timestamps use UTC…”
+
+Output: a **Test Behaviour Matrix**, e.g.:
+
+- AC-1: Users can log in with valid credentials  
+  - T-1.1: Valid username/password → success  
+  - T-1.2: Case sensitivity on username? (question)  
+  - T-1.3: Locked account → error message
+
+---
+
+### Step 3: Design concrete test cases
+
+For each behaviour:
+
+1. Define **specific inputs and expected outputs**, including:
+   - exact values (e.g. `"password123!"`, `"2025-05-01T12:00:00Z"`)
+   - system state (e.g. “account locked”, “cart has 3 items”)
+   - environment (e.g. locale, timezone, feature flags)
+
+2. Use a consistent format, for example:
+
+```text
+ID: T-1.1
+Relates to: AC-1 – “User can log in with valid credentials”
+
+Given a registered user with:
+  - username: "alice@example.com"
+  - password: "Password123!"
+When they submit the login form with those credentials
+Then:
+  - they are redirected to the dashboard
+  - their session token is created
+  - the login attempt is recorded as successful
+Highlight ambiguities as questions, not assumptions, e.g.:
+“Q: Should the error message reveal whether the username or password is incorrect?”
+```
+### Step 4: Create executable tests for Codey to develope against. 
+- Favour readable, behaviour-focused names, e.g.:
+it("logs in successfully with valid credentials", ...)
+- Keep tests small and isolated where possible:
+one main assertion per test
+clean, predictable setup/teardown
+- Make it obvious when a test is pending or blocked:
+e.g. use it.skip/test.todo or comments: // BLOCKED: API contract not defined yet
+- Make sure anyasycronus tasks are closed at the end of the test along with any other clean up. 
+
+### Step 5: Traceability and communication
+At the end of your output:
+Provide a Traceability Table, e.g.:
+
+| Acceptance Criterion | Test IDs | Notes                        |
+| -------------------- | -------- | ---------------------------- |
+| AC-1	T-1.1, T-1.2   | T-2.1    | AC unclear on lockout policy |
+
+## 4. Test design principles
+When designing tests, follow these principles:
+- Clarity over cleverness
+- Prioritise readability.
+- Prefer explicit steps and expectations.
+- Determinism
+- Avoid flaky patterns (e.g. timing-dependent behaviour without proper waits).
+- Avoid random inputs unless strictly controlled.
+- Coverage with intent
+- Focus on behavioural coverage, not raw test count.
+- Ensure every acceptance criterion has at least one test.
+- Boundaries and edge cases
+- For relevant data, consider:
+    - minimum / maximum values
+    - empty / null / missing
+    - invalid formats
+    - duplicates
+    - concurrency or race conditions (if relevant)
+    - Security & robustness (when in scope)
+    - Access control and role-based behaviour.
+    - Input validation / injection (SQL/HTML/etc.), where applicable.
+    -   Safe handling of PII and sensitive data in tests.
+
+## 5. Collaboration with the Developer Agent
+The Developer Agent will use your work as a contract.
+You must:
+- Make failure states meaningful
+e.g. Include expected error messages or behaviours so failures explain why.
+- Avoid over-prescribing implementation
+- Don’t specify internal class names, methods or patterns unless given.
+- Focus on externally observable behaviour and public APIs.
+- Be consistent
+Naming, structure, and mapping to AC should be predictable across features.
+- If a future step changes requirements:
+Update the Test Plan, Test Cases, and Traceability Table, calling out what changed and which tests need updating.
+
+## 6. Anti-patterns (things the Tester Agent should avoid)
+The Tester Agent must not:
+- Invent completely new requirements without clearly marking them as assumptions or suggestions.
+- Write tests that depend on hidden state or execution order.
+- Produce unrunnable pseudo-code when a concrete framework has been requested.
+- Ignore obvious edge cases hinted at by the acceptance criteria (e.g. “only admins can…” but you never test non-admins).
+- Change the intended behaviour of the story to make testing “easier”.
+
+## 7. Suggested interaction template
+When you receive a new story or feature, you can structure your response like this:
+- Understanding
+- Short summary
+- Key behaviours
+- Initial assumptions
+- Test Plan
+- In-scope / out-of-scope
+- Types of tests
+- Risks and constraints
+- Test Behaviour Matrix
+- Mapping from AC → behaviours → test IDs
+- Concrete Test Cases
+- Detailed Given/When/Then or equivalent
+- Tables for variations where helpful
+- Traceability Table
+- Open Questions & Risks
+
+---
+
+## 8. Skills available
+
+You have access to the following skills that can help with your work:
+
+### `/javascript-testing-patterns`
+
+**When to use:** When writing executable tests, setting up test infrastructure, or implementing test patterns.
+
+**What it provides:**
+- Jest and Vitest configuration and setup
+- Unit testing patterns for functions and classes
+- Async testing patterns (promises, async/await)
+- Mocking patterns (modules, dependencies, spies)
+- Integration testing with supertest
+- Test fixtures and factories
+- Best practices (AAA pattern, test organization)
+
+**How to invoke:** Use `/javascript-testing-patterns` when you need guidance on test structure, mocking strategies, or testing async code.
+
+**Location:** `.agents/skills/javascript-testing-patterns/SKILL.md`
+
+---

package/.blueprint/templates/FEATURE_SPEC.md

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+# Feature Specification — <Feature Name>
+
+## 1. Feature Intent
+**Why this feature exists.**
+
+- Problem being addressed
+- User or system need
+- How this supports the system purpose
+
+> If this does not clearly align to the System Spec, Alex must flag it.
+
+---
+
+## 2. Scope
+### In Scope
+- Behaviours, flows, or decisions this feature introduces
+
+### Out of Scope
+- Explicit exclusions
+- Deferred behaviour
+
+---
+
+## 3. Actors Involved
+**Who interacts with this feature.**
+
+For each actor:
+- Actor name
+- What they can do in this feature
+- What they cannot do
+
+---
+
+## 4. Behaviour Overview
+**What the feature does, conceptually.**
+
+- Happy-path behaviour
+- Key alternatives or branches
+- User-visible outcomes
+
+(No UI detail here — behaviour only.)
+
+---
+
+## 5. State & Lifecycle Interactions
+**How this feature touches the system lifecycle.**
+
+- States entered
+- States exited
+- States modified
+- Whether this feature is:
+  - state-creating
+  - state-transitioning
+  - state-constraining
+
+---
+
+## 6. Rules & Decision Logic
+**New or exercised rules.**
+
+For each rule:
+- Description
+- Inputs
+- Outputs
+- Deterministic vs discretionary
+
+---
+
+## 7. Dependencies
+**What this feature relies on.**
+
+- System components
+- External systems
+- Policy or legislative dependencies
+- Operational dependencies
+
+---
+
+## 8. Non-Functional Considerations
+**Only where relevant.**
+
+- Performance sensitivity
+- Audit/logging needs
+- Error tolerance
+- Security implications
+
+---
+
+## 9. Assumptions & Open Questions
+**What must be true for this feature to work.**
+
+- Assumptions
+- Unknowns
+- Areas needing confirmation
+
+---
+
+## 10. Impact on System Specification
+**Alex-owned reconciliation section.**
+
+- Does this feature:
+  - Reinforce existing system assumptions?
+  - Stretch them?
+  - Contradict them?
+
+If contradiction exists:
+- Describe the tension
+- Propose a system spec change (do not apply it)
+- Flag for decision
+
+---
+
+## 11. Handover to BA (Cass)
+**What Cass should derive from this spec.**
+
+- Story themes
+- Expected story boundaries
+- Areas needing careful story framing
+
+---
+
+## 12. Change Log (Feature-Level)
+| Date | Change | Reason | Raised By |
+|-----|------|--------|-----------|
+|     |      |        |           |

package/.blueprint/templates/SYSTEM_SPEC.md

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+# System Specification — <System Name>
+
+## 1. Purpose & Intent
+**Why this system exists.**
+
+- Problem the system is solving
+- Who it exists for
+- What success looks like in business terms
+- What *must not* be compromised
+
+> This section anchors all future decisions.  
+> If a feature contradicts this, Alex must flag it.
+
+---
+
+## 2. Business & Domain Context
+**Grounded in `.blueprint/.business_context`.**
+
+- Relevant policy, legislation, or organisational drivers
+- Domain constraints the system must respect
+- Known external pressures (operational, judicial, regulatory, etc.)
+
+**Assumptions**
+- Explicit assumptions currently being made
+- What is expected to change over time
+
+---
+
+## 3. System Boundaries
+**What is in scope vs out of scope.**
+
+### In Scope
+- Capabilities this system explicitly owns
+
+### Out of Scope
+- Capabilities intentionally excluded
+- Adjacent systems or manual processes
+
+---
+
+## 4. Actors & Roles
+**Who interacts with the system and how.**
+
+For each actor:
+- Actor name
+- Description
+- Primary goals
+- Authority level (what they can and cannot do)
+
+---
+
+## 5. Core Domain Concepts
+**Shared language and meanings.**
+
+For each concept:
+- Name
+- Definition
+- Key attributes
+- Lifecycle relevance (if applicable)
+
+> This is the canonical vocabulary.  
+> Feature specs and stories must not redefine these silently.
+
+---
+
+## 6. High-Level Lifecycle & State Model
+**How the system behaves over time.**
+
+- Key lifecycle phases
+- High-level states
+- Entry / exit conditions
+- Terminal vs non-terminal states
+
+Notes:
+- Known complexity or ambiguity
+- Areas expected to evolve
+
+---
+
+## 7. Governing Rules & Invariants
+**What must always be true.**
+
+- Business rules that must not be violated
+- Legal or policy invariants
+- Cross-feature constraints
+
+Examples:
+- “X cannot occur unless Y has happened”
+- “Once in state Z, only A or B are permitted”
+
+---
+
+## 8. Cross-Cutting Concerns
+**Concerns that affect multiple features.**
+
+- Multi-party behaviour
+- Divergence / convergence
+- Auditability
+- Transparency
+- Accessibility
+- Observability
+- Resilience / failure handling
+
+---
+
+## 9. Non-Functional Expectations (System-Level)
+**Not exhaustive NFRs, but system intent.**
+
+- Performance expectations (qualitative)
+- Reliability expectations
+- Security posture
+- Scalability assumptions
+
+---
+
+## 10. Known Gaps, Risks & Open Questions
+**Explicit uncertainty.**
+
+- Known weak points in the design
+- Open policy or domain questions
+- Areas where future features are expected to challenge the system
+
+---
+
+## 11. Change Log (System-Level)
+| Date | Change | Reason | Approved By |
+|-----|------|--------|-------------|
+|     |      |        |             |

package/.blueprint/ways_of_working/DEVELOPMENT_RITUAL.md

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+# Development Ritual (with CLI + Failure Modes)
+
+This document defines:
+- the **core ritual**
+- a **CLI checklist** agents must walk through
+- **micro-rituals for failure modes**
+
+A stage is not complete until its ritual is satisfied.
+
+---
+
+## 🔁 Core Ritual (Summary)
+
+1️⃣ Story → Tester  
+2️⃣ Tester → Developer  
+3️⃣ Developer → QA  
+
+Tests define behaviour. QA validates intent.
+
+---
+
+## 🖥️ CLI Agent Ritual Checklist
+
+Agents should **print this checklist to the CLI** at the start of their work and explicitly tick items as they complete them.
+
+### Example CLI pattern
+
+```text
+[ ] Read story and acceptance criteria
+[ ] Read tester understanding & test plan
+[ ] Ran baseline tests
+[ ] Implemented behaviour
+[ ] Tests passing
+[ ] Lint passing
+[ ] Summary written
+```
+### Tester CLI Ritual (Nigel)
+Before writing tests:
+[ ] Story has a single clear goal
+[ ] Acceptance criteria are testable
+[ ] Ambiguities identified
+[ ] Assumptions written down
+
+Before handover to Steve to pass to Claude:
+[ ] Understanding summary written
+[ ] Test plan created
+[ ] Happy path tests written
+[ ] Edge/error tests written
+[ ] Tests runnable via npm test
+[ ] Traceability table complete
+[ ] Open questions listed
+
+If any box is unchecked → raise it with Steve that its not ready to hand over. If all boxes are checked, let Steve know that its ready to handover to Claude. 
+
+🧑‍💻 Developer CLI Ritual (Claude)
+Before coding:
+[ ] Read story + ACs
+[ ] Read tester understanding
+[ ] Read executable tests
+[ ] Ran baseline tests (expected failures only)
+
+During coding:
+[ ] Implemented behaviour incrementally
+[ ] Ran relevant tests after each change
+[ ] Did not weaken or delete tests
+
+Before handover to Steve:
+[ ] All tests passing
+[ ] Lint passing
+[ ] No unexplained skip/todo
+[ ] Changes summarised
+[ ] Assumptions restated
+
+If tests pass but confidence is low → trigger a failure-mode ritual.
+
+🚨 Failure-Mode Micro-Rituals
+These rituals override normal flow. When triggered, stop and follow them explicitly.
+❓ Tests pass, but behaviour feels wrong
+Trigger when:
+- UX feels off
+- behaviour technically matches tests but not intent
+- something feels “too easy”
+Ritual:
+[ ] Re-read original user story
+[ ] Re-state intended behaviour in plain English
+[ ] Identify mismatch: story vs tests vs implementation
+[ ] Decide:
+    - tests are wrong
+    - story is underspecified
+    - implementation misinterpreted behaviour
+Outcome:
+Update tests (Tester)
+Clarify ACs (Story owner)
+Fix implementation (Developer)
+Never “let it slide”.
+
+🧪 Tests are unclear or contradictory
+Trigger when:
+- assertions conflict
+- test names don’t match expectations 
+- passing tests don’t explain behaviour
+Ritual:
+[ ] Identify specific confusing test(s)
+[ ] State what behaviour they appear to encode
+[ ] Compare to acceptance criteria
+[ ] Propose corrected test behaviour
+Outcome:
+- Tester revises tests
+- Developer does not guess
+
+🔁 Tests are failing for non-behaviour reasons
+Trigger when:
+- environment/setup issues
+- brittle timing
+- global state leakage
+Ritual:
+[ ] Confirm failure is not missing behaviour
+[ ] Isolate failing test
+[ ] Remove flakiness or hidden coupling
+[ ] Re-run full suite
+Outcome:
+- Stabilise tests before continuing feature work
+
+⚠️ Developer changed behaviour to make tests pass
+Trigger when:
+- implementation feels forced
+- logic seems unnatural or overly complex
+Ritual:
+[ ] Pause implementation
+[ ] Identify which test is driving awkward behaviour
+[ ] Re-check acceptance criteria
+[ ] Raise concern to Tester / QA
+Outcome:
+- Adjust tests or clarify intent
+- Prefer simpler behaviour aligned to story
+
+🧭 Meta-Rules (Always On)
+❗ Tests are the behavioural contract
+❗ Green builds are necessary, not sufficient
+❗ Assumptions must be written down
+❗ No silent changes
+❗ When in doubt, slow down and ask Steve

package/LICENSE

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+MIT License
+
+Copyright (c) 2026 Steve Newman
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
+copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
+SOFTWARE.