pantheon-opencode 1.0.1 → 1.0.6

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Files changed (72) hide show
  1. package/README.md +61 -109
  2. package/bin/pantheon-init.mjs +57 -136
  3. package/commands/pantheon-audit.md +1 -1
  4. package/commands/pantheon-deepwork.md +32 -81
  5. package/commands/pantheon-reflect.md +16 -0
  6. package/commands/pantheon-status.md +1 -1
  7. package/commands/pantheon-verify.md +17 -0
  8. package/opencode.json +25 -0
  9. package/package.json +20 -9
  10. package/scripts/ci-validate-yaml.py +19 -0
  11. package/scripts/doctor.mjs +10 -65
  12. package/scripts/install/opencode.mjs +69 -6
  13. package/scripts/install/shared.mjs +39 -13
  14. package/scripts/manifest.mjs +5 -30
  15. package/scripts/postinstall.mjs +47 -0
  16. package/scripts/release-bundle.mjs +2 -2
  17. package/scripts/uninstall.mjs +5 -5
  18. package/scripts/validate-routing.mjs +19 -16
  19. package/scripts/versioning.mjs +12 -1
  20. package/skills-lock.json +9 -2
  21. package/src/agents/aphrodite.md +15 -57
  22. package/src/agents/apollo.md +9 -48
  23. package/src/agents/athena.md +17 -54
  24. package/src/agents/demeter.md +10 -47
  25. package/src/agents/gaia.md +7 -40
  26. package/src/agents/hephaestus.md +9 -52
  27. package/src/agents/hermes.md +17 -52
  28. package/src/agents/iris.md +8 -45
  29. package/src/agents/mnemosyne.md +12 -47
  30. package/src/agents/nyx.md +8 -45
  31. package/src/agents/prometheus.md +11 -49
  32. package/src/agents/talos.md +6 -45
  33. package/src/agents/themis.md +10 -35
  34. package/src/agents/zeus.md +5 -7
  35. package/src/mcp/mcp_resources_server.py +2 -0
  36. package/src/plugins/tui/dist/tui.tsx +203 -93
  37. package/src/plugins/tui/src/index.tsx +203 -93
  38. package/src/routing.yml +33 -93
  39. package/src/skills/clonedeps/SKILL.md +45 -0
  40. package/src/skills/codemap/SKILL.md +47 -0
  41. package/src/skills/loop-engineering/SKILL.md +51 -0
  42. package/src/skills/reflect/SKILL.md +49 -0
  43. package/src/skills/simplify/SKILL.md +39 -0
  44. package/src/skills/verification-planning/SKILL.md +52 -0
  45. package/src/skills/worktrees/SKILL.md +43 -0
  46. package/commands/pantheon-bg.md +0 -10
  47. package/commands/pantheon-consolidate.md +0 -11
  48. package/commands/pantheon-doc.md +0 -10
  49. package/commands/pantheon-hash.md +0 -11
  50. package/commands/pantheon-todo.md +0 -11
  51. package/docs/AGENT-MCP.md +0 -194
  52. package/docs/ARCHITECTURE.md +0 -384
  53. package/docs/BRANCH-PROTECTION.md +0 -142
  54. package/docs/INDEX.md +0 -81
  55. package/docs/INSTALLATION.md +0 -217
  56. package/docs/MCP.md +0 -238
  57. package/docs/MEMORY.md +0 -471
  58. package/docs/MIGRATION-MEMORY-BANK.md +0 -139
  59. package/docs/PLATFORMS.md +0 -5
  60. package/docs/QUICKSTART.md +0 -49
  61. package/docs/README.md +0 -18
  62. package/docs/RELEASING.md +0 -256
  63. package/docs/SETUP.md +0 -5
  64. package/docs/UPGRADING.md +0 -41
  65. package/docs/mcp-recommendations.md +0 -439
  66. package/docs/mcp-tools.md +0 -156
  67. package/docs/mcp-user-guide.md +0 -204
  68. package/docs/persistence-mcp.md +0 -111
  69. package/scripts/init-pantheon-mcp.sh +0 -118
  70. package/scripts/install.mjs +0 -26
  71. package/src/instructions/documentation-standards.instructions.md +0 -53
  72. package/src/mcp/init-pantheon-mcp.sh +0 -118
@@ -1,384 +0,0 @@
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- # 🏛️ Pantheon Architecture
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-
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- > **Audience:** Developers extending the framework, platform integrators, and anyone who
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- > wants to understand why Pantheon works the way it does.
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- >
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- > **Scope:** Architectural rationale and design patterns — not agent behavior or setup.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## Table of Contents
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-
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- 1. [Conductor-Delegate Pattern](#1-conductor-delegate-pattern)
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- 2. [Canonical → Adapter → Sync](#2-canonical--adapter--sync)
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- 3. [DAG Wave Execution](#3-dag-wave-execution)
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- 4. [Two-Tier Memory Strategy](#4-two-tier-memory-strategy)
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- 5. [Platform Adapter Design Pattern](#5-platform-adapter-design-pattern)
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- 6. [Model Configuration](#6-model-configuration)
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- 7. [Summary: Why This Architecture](#7-summary-why-this-architecture)
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 1. Conductor-Delegate Pattern
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-
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- ### Problem
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-
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- Traditional single-agent coding forces one agent to plan, implement, test, review, and
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- document simultaneously. This produces context fragmentation (80%+ on logistics, ~20% on
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- reasoning), skipped tests, generic code, and no quality accountability.
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-
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- ### Solution
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-
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- **Zeus orchestrates but never implements.** Zeus has a `premium` model assignment and
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- a restricted tool set (no `edit/editFiles`). His only job is routing work to the right
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- specialist agent at the right time, managing the 3 approval gates, and conserving context.
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-
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- ```
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- User Request
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-
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-
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- ┌─────────┐
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- │ ZEUS │ Orchestrator — delegates, never edits
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- └────┬────┘
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-
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- ├──► Athena (planning, research)
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- ├──► Hermes (backend, FastAPI)
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- ├──► Aphrodite (frontend, React)
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- ├──► Demeter (database, SQLAlchemy)
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- ├──► Themis (quality gate, mandatory review)
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- └──► ...
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- ```
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-
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- ### Why this matters
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-
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- | Metric | Single Agent | Conductor-Delegate (Pantheon) |
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- |--------|-------------|-------------------------------|
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- | Reasoning-to-logistics ratio | 10–20% reasoning | 70–80% reasoning |
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- | Test coverage | 65–75% | **92%** |
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- | TDD enforcement | Optional | **Enforced RED→GREEN→REFACTOR** |
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- | Bugs reaching production | 3–5 per feature | **Near zero** |
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- | Code review cadence | End of feature | **After every phase** |
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-
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- The key insight: **specialization beats generalization at every layer.** Hermes knows
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- FastAPI async patterns and nothing about React. Aphrodite knows WCAG accessibility and
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- nothing about database indexes. Gaia knows remote sensing and nothing about Docker.
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- The result is expert-quality code at each layer, assembled by Zeus into a coherent
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- feature.
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-
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- ### Delegation decisions
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-
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- Zeus uses explicit rules to decide whether to delegate or not:
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-
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- | Agent | Delegate when | Don't delegate when |
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- |-------|--------------|---------------------|
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- | Athena | Feature >3 components, unknown codebase | Simple single-file change |
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- | Apollo | Needs >3 parallel searches | Single known file location |
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- | Themis | After any implementation phase | Hotfix (no code change) |
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 2. Canonical → Adapter → Sync
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-
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- ### Problem (before v3.4.0)
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-
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- Each platform (OpenCode, , , , , Continue) had its own agent
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- format with different field capabilities, different tool naming conventions, and different
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- configuration patterns. A single change required editing 6 files — and they were never quite
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- identical. Bugs like `temis_delegate` (missing the "h") propagated across platforms because
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- there was no single source of truth.
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-
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- ### Solution
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-
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- A three-layer architecture:
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-
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- ```
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- ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
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- │ 1. CANONICAL │
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- │ agents/*.agent.md — single source of truth │
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- │ Rich YAML frontmatter + full body text │
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- │ Fields: name, description, tools, model, skills, │
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- │ handoffs, permission, hooks, mcpServers, │
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- │ temperature, steps, globs │
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- └──────────────────────┬──────────────────────────────┘
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- │ read by
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-
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- ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
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- │ 2. ADAPTER │
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- │ platform/*/adapter.json — translation rules │
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- │ Defines: include, exclude, transform, toolMap, │
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- │ bodyFilters, handoffStrategy, skillsOutput │
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- │ │
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- │ Example (OpenCode adapter): │
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- │ - Canonical "execute/runInTerminal" → "bash" │
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- │ - Canonical "agent" → "createAndRunTask" │
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- │ - Excluded: handoffs, disable-model-invocation │
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- └──────────────────────┬──────────────────────────────┘
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- │ consumed by
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-
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- ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
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- │ 3. SYNC ENGINE │
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- │ scripts/sync-platforms.mjs — generates outputs │
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- │ - Reads canonical agents │
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- │ - Applies adapter translation rules │
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- │ - Generates platform-native files │
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- │ - Validates body tool references │
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- │ - Deploys skills in platform format │
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- │ - Reports validation warnings │
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- └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
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- ```
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-
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- ### What the sync engine does
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-
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- - **Parses frontmatter** — Extracts YAML from `---` blocks
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- - **Applies adapter rules** — Includes/excludes fields per platform, transforms values
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- - **Maps tools** — Converts canonical tool names to platform equivalents (e.g.,
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- `execute/runInTerminal` → `bash` for OpenCode)
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- - **Transforms body references** — Rewrites tool references in agent body text to
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- platform-correct equivalents
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- - **Deploys skills** — Copies skill files to platform-specific skill directories
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- - **Validates** — Checks that every tool mentioned in body text exists in the agent's
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- tool list (catching stale references at sync time, not at runtime)
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- - **Reports warnings** — Missing skills, deprecated fields, unmapped tools
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-
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- ### Deduplication
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-
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- The sync engine uses composite dedup keys (`${tool}:${mapped}`) to correctly handle
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- platforms where the same canonical tool maps to different platform tools. This prevents
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- false duplicates while ensuring no tool appears twice.
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-
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- ### Real-world impact (v3.4.0)
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-
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- - **416 files changed** — 119 modified + 297 new skill deployment files
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- - **`temis_delegate` fixed** — 11 occurrences across canonical source, generated files,
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- and stale deployment copies
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- - **174 skills deployed** — 29 skills × 6 platforms, each in the format their runtime
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- expects
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- - **Zero manual platform editing** required for the entire v3.4.0 migration
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 3. DAG Wave Execution
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-
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- ### Problem
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-
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- Sequential phase execution (plan → implement backend → implement frontend → review →
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- deploy) wastes agent idle time. Backend and frontend have no interdependencies — they
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- could execute in parallel.
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-
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- ### Solution
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-
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- Instead of a flat sequential list, Zeus organizes work into **DAG waves** — groups of
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- tasks that have no interdependencies and can execute simultaneously. Waves flow
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- sequentially only where dependencies exist.
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-
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- ```
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- Wave 1: [demeter: schema] + [apollo: research] ← parallel (no deps)
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-
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- Wave 2: [hermes: backend] + [aphrodite: frontend] ← parallel (both use Wave 1 schema)
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-
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- Wave 3: [themis: review] ← sequential (depends on Waves 1+2)
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-
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- Wave 4: [prometheus: deploy] ← sequential (depends on approval)
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- ```
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-
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- ### Wave declaration format
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-
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- When Zeus dispatches a wave, it announces the parallel execution explicitly:
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-
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- ```
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- 🔀 WAVE 2 — Parallel Execution
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- Tasks in this wave (no interdependencies):
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- ├─ @hermes → POST /reviews endpoint + tests
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- └─ @aphrodite → ReviewCard component with mocked data
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- Both execute simultaneously. Wave 3 starts after both complete.
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- ```
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-
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- ### Benefits
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-
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- | Aspect | Sequential | DAG Wave |
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- |--------|-----------|----------|
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- | Total time | Sum of all phases | **Longest path only** |
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- | Idle agents | Waiting for previous to finish | **Always busy** |
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- | Context reuse | One agent at a time | **Parallel specialized agents** |
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- | Risk detection | Late (at integration) | **Early (per wave)** |
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- | Feedback loop | End of each phase | **End of each wave** |
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-
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- ### When DAG is not used
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-
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- - **Simple features** (single implementation agent) — no parallelization needed
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- - **Hotfixes** (Talos) — express lane bypasses orchestration entirely
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- - **Sequential dependencies** — must chain (e.g., Themis always waits for implementation)
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 4. Two-Tier Memory Strategy
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-
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- ### Problem
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-
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- Project memory was a single bucket: everything went into `.pantheon/memory-bank/`. But not all
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- knowledge has the same access pattern. Permanent facts (stack, commands) should always be
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- available at zero token cost. Sprint narratives should be read only when needed.
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-
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- ### Solution
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-
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- Three tiers with distinct storage, loading policies, and update frequency:
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-
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- ```
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- Tier 1: Native Memory (Facts)
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- Location: /memories/repo/ ← auto-managed by
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- Content: Stack, test commands, directory structure, immutable truths
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- Access: ✅ Auto-loaded — zero token cost
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- Updated: Rarely (when stack changes)
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- Written by: Any agent, automatically
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-
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- Tier 2: Reference Memory (Narrative)
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- Location: .pantheon/memory-bank/ ← committed to repo
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- Content: Project overview (00), architecture (01), components (02),
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- tech context (03), active sprint (04), progress log (05),
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- ADRs (_notes/), task records (_tasks/)
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- Access: ❌ Loaded on demand — read cost per file
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- Updated: Sprint boundaries, decision milestones
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- Written by: Mnemosyne (on explicit request)
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-
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- Tier 3: Session Memory (Ephemeral)
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- Location: /memories/session/ ← auto-managed by
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- Content: Current conversation plans, work-in-progress, temporary findings
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- Access: One read per conversation session
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- Updated: Continuously within session
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- Written by: Any agent, automatically
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- ```
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-
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- ### Learning Routing Triple
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-
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- Knowledge is categorized to prevent duplication:
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-
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- | Category | Where | Auto-loaded? | Example |
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- |----------|-------|-------------|---------|
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- | **Facts** | `/memories/repo/` | ✅ Yes | "Project uses FastAPI + SQLAlchemy" |
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- | **Patterns** | `skills/` | ❌ On demand | "How to create a new API endpoint with TDD" |
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- | **Conventions** | `.github/-instructions.md` | ✅ Yes | "Use snake_case for Python" |
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-
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- **Rule:** If content belongs in a different category, **move it — don't duplicate**.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 5. Platform Adapter Design Pattern
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-
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- ### Problem
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-
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- Seven platforms (, OpenCode, , , , , Continue),
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- each with different agent file formats, tool naming conventions, and configuration
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- patterns. A design without abstraction would require maintaining 7 parallel copies of
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- every agent.
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-
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- ### Solution
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-
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- A **platform adapter** is a JSON configuration file (`platform/<name>/adapter.json`)
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- that defines how to translate the canonical agent format into a platform-specific
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- format:
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-
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- ```jsonc
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- {
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- "name": "opencode",
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- "outputDir": "agents",
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- "fileExtension": ".md",
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-
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- // What frontmatter fields to include/exclude/transform
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- "frontmatter": {
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- "include": ["name", "description", "tools", "skills", "instructions"],
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- "exclude": ["handoffs", "disable-model-invocation", "permission",
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- "hooks", "mcpServers", "temperature", "steps", "globs"],
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- "transform": {
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- "tools": { "strategy": "identity" },
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- "model": { "strategy": "omit" }
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- }
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- },
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-
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- // Canonical tool name → platform tool name mapping
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- "toolMap": {
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- "search/codebase": "search/codebase",
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- "edit/editFiles": "edit/editFiles",
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- "execute/runInTerminal": "bash" // <-- renamed for OpenCode
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- },
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-
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- // Body text filters (omit sections that don't apply)
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- "bodyFilters": [
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- { "pattern": " Workflow", "action": "omit-section" }
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- ],
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-
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- // Skill deployment configuration
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- "skillsOutputDir": "skills",
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- "deploySkills": true,
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- "handoffStrategy": "exclude",
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- "ensureAgentTool": false
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- }
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- ```
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-
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- ### Adapter fields in detail
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-
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- | Field | Purpose | Example values |
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- |-------|---------|---------------|
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- | `frontmatter.include` | Fields to include in output | `["name", "tools", "skills"]` |
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- | `frontmatter.exclude` | Fields to strip | `["handoffs", "hooks"]` |
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- | `frontmatter.transform` | Field-level transformations | `{tools: {strategy: "map"}}` |
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- | `toolMap` | Canonical → platform tool mapping | `"execute/runInTerminal": "bash"` |
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- | `bodyFilters` | Section-level body text filtering | Omit " Workflow" section |
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- | `skillsOutputDir` | Where to deploy skill files | `"skills"` |
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- | `deploySkills` | Whether to sync skills | `true` / `false` |
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- | `handoffStrategy` | How to handle handoff YAML | `"exclude"` / `"include"` / `"body-only"` |
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- | `ensureAgentTool` | Add `agent` tool if missing | `true` / `false` |
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-
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- ### Platform capability matrix
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-
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- | Feature | | OpenCode | | | | | Continue |
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- |---------|:-------:|:--------:|:-----------:|:-----:|:--------:|:-----:|:--------:|
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- | Parallel subagents | ✅ | ✅ | ⚠️ | ✅ | ❌ | ⚠️ | ⚠️ |
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- | Handoff UI | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
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- | Agent hooks | ✅ | ⚠️ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
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- | MCP servers | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ | ✅ |
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- | Skills system | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
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-
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- ### Template for new platforms
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-
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- A template adapter is at `platform/_template/adapter.json`. To add a new platform:
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- 1. Create `platform/<name>/adapter.json` with translation rules
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- 2. Add a setup guide to `docs/platforms/<name>.md`
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- 3. Extend `scripts/install.mjs` and `scripts/sync-platforms.mjs` for the new platform
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- 4. Run `node scripts/sync-platforms.mjs <name>` to generate the first set of files
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 6. Model Configuration
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-
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- Pantheon does NOT hardcode models by default. Each agent uses your
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- platform's account default model.
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-
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- ### Provider prefix
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-
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- The model ID prefix determines which provider OpenCode uses:
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- - `opencode-go/...` → OpenCode Go provider (recommended)
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- - `openai/...` → OpenAI provider
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-
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- ### Reference configs
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-
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- Example model configurations are in `platform/examples/`.
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- These are documentation only — not used at runtime.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## 7. Summary: Why This Architecture
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-
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- | Decision | Problem it solves | Key benefit |
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- |----------|------------------|-------------|
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- | **Conductor-Delegate** | Context fragmentation in single-agent coding | 70-80% reasoning, 92% coverage |
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- | **Canonical → Adapter → Sync** | 6 copies of every agent, divergent formats | Change once, deploy to all platforms |
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- | **DAG Wave Execution** | Sequential idle time, slow feedback | Total time = critical path only |
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- | **Two-Tier Memory** | Mixed knowledge with wrong access patterns | Facts free, narrative on demand |
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- | **Platform Adapter** | 7 different agent runtimes to support | Pluggable architecture, easy to extend |
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- | **Model Configuration** | Hardcoded model names across subscriptions | Any provider, no config needed |
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-
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- > **Design philosophy:** Pantheon is configuration, not code. There are zero framework
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- > Python/TypeScript source files. The entire system is `.agent.md` (agent definitions),
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- > `adapter.json` (translation rules), `.instructions.md` (quality gates), and
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- > `SKILL.md` (domain expertise). This makes it trivially extensible — adding an agent is
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- > creating a markdown file, not writing a class.
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- # Branch Protection: `main`
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-
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- > **Why this matters:** Branch protection prevents force-pushes, requires passing
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- > CI checks before merge, enforces linear history, and ensures no one (not even
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- > admins) can bypass the pipeline. Without it, the agent orchestration pipeline
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- > (Iris → Themis → merge) is just a suggestion, not a guarantee.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## Enable Protection via GitHub UI
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-
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- 1. Go to your repo on github.com → **Settings** → **Branches** (sidebar).
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- 2. Click **Add branch protection rule** (or **Add rule**).
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- 3. In **Branch name pattern**, enter: `main`
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- 4. Enable the following checkboxes:
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-
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- ### ✅ Required Settings
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-
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- | Setting | Checkbox label | Why |
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- |---|---|---|
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- | ✅ | **Require a pull request before merging** | All changes go through a PR reviewed by Themis/Iris |
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- | ✅ | **Require approvals** — set to `1` | At least one reviewer must approve |
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- | ✅ | **Dismiss stale pull request approvals when new commits are pushed** | Re-review after changes |
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- | ✅ | **Require status checks to pass before merging** | Block merge if CI fails |
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- | ✅ | **Require branches to be up to date** | Prevents merge skew |
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-
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- ### 🔍 Required Status Checks
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-
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- Add these exact check names (they match the Pantheon CI workflows):
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-
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- - `CI / validate`
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- - `PR Checks / label-by-title`
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- - `PR Checks / recommend-version`
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-
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- > **Tip:** Type each name in the search box and select it. GitHub will auto-suggest
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- > matching check names once the workflow has run at least once on `main`.
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-
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- ### 🔒 Additional Protections
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-
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- | Setting | Checkbox label | Value |
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- |---|---|---|
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- | ✅ | **Require linear history** | — (on) — Prevents merge commits, keeps history clean |
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- | ✅ | **Include administrators** | — (on) — Even admins must follow the rules |
44
- | ❌ | **Allow force pushes** | — (off) — Never allow force pushes |
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- | ❌ | **Allow deletions** | — (off) — Never allow branch deletion |
46
-
47
- ### 🚀 Apply Rule
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-
49
- Click **Create** (or **Save changes**).
50
-
51
- ---
52
-
53
- ## Alternative: `gh` CLI
54
-
55
- If you prefer the command line, use the GitHub CLI to apply the same settings:
56
-
57
- ```bash
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- gh api repos/:owner/:owner/branches/main/protection \
59
- --method PUT \
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- --field required_status_checks='{
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- "strict": true,
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- "checks": [
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- {"context": "CI / validate"},
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- {"context": "PR Checks / label-by-title"},
65
- {"context": "PR Checks / recommend-version"}
66
- ]
67
- }' \
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- --field enforce_admins=true \
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- --field required_pull_request_reviews='{
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- "required_approving_review_count": 1,
71
- "dismiss_stale_reviews": true
72
- }' \
73
- --field required_linear_history=true \
74
- --field allow_force_pushes=false \
75
- --field allow_deletions=false
76
- ```
77
-
78
- > **Note:** Replace `:owner` with your GitHub username or org (`ils15`).
79
- > You need `admin` or `write` permissions on the repo to run this command.
80
-
81
- ---
82
-
83
- ## Verification
84
-
85
- After enabling protection, verify it's active:
86
-
87
- ```bash
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- gh api repos/ils15/pantheon/branches/main/protection --jq '.required_status_checks.contexts'
89
- ```
90
-
91
- Expected output:
92
- ```json
93
- [
94
- "CI / validate",
95
- "PR Checks / label-by-title",
96
- "PR Checks / recommend-version"
97
- ]
98
- ```
99
-
100
- You can also check the GitHub UI: **Settings → Branches → `main` rule** shows
101
- a green "Protection enabled" badge.
102
-
103
- ---
104
-
105
- ## How This Enforces the Agent Pipeline
106
-
107
- ```
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- ┌─────────────────────────────┐
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- │ User pushes to feature/ │
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- │ branch │
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- └──────────┬──────────────────┘
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-
113
-
114
- ┌─────────────────────────────┐
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- │ Iris opens Draft PR │
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- │ → CI / validate runs │
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- │ → PR Checks / label, │
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- │ version-recommend │
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- └──────────┬──────────────────┘
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-
121
-
122
- ┌─────────────────────────────┐
123
- │ All status checks pass? │
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- │ ─── NO ───→ Fix & re-push │
125
- │ ─── YES ───↓ │
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- └──────────┬──────────────────┘
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-
128
-
129
- ┌─────────────────────────────┐
130
- │ Themis reviews & approves │
131
- └──────────┬──────────────────┘
132
-
133
-
134
- ┌─────────────────────────────┐
135
- │ User says "merge" │
136
- │ → Iris merges (squash) │
137
- │ → Linear history preserved │
138
- └─────────────────────────────┘
139
- ```
140
-
141
- Without branch protection, any of these steps can be skipped by a force-push
142
- or a direct commit to `main`. Enable it once and never worry about it again.
package/docs/INDEX.md DELETED
@@ -1,81 +0,0 @@
1
- # Pantheon Documentation Index
2
-
3
- > **A multi-agent orchestration framework** — 14 specialized agents, OpenCode, 40 skills.
4
-
5
- ---
6
-
7
- ## Quick Navigation
8
-
9
- | If you need... | Go here |
10
- |---|---|
11
- | **What is Pantheon?** | [README.md](../README.md) |
12
- | **Quick start / Install** | [INSTALLATION.md](INSTALLATION.md) |
13
- | **Which platform to pick** | [PLATFORMS.md](PLATFORMS.md) |
14
- | **Agent reference** | [AGENTS.md](../AGENTS.md) |
15
- | **MCP tiers & tools** | [mcp-tools.md](mcp-tools.md), [mcp-user-guide.md](mcp-user-guide.md) |
16
- | **Release process** | [RELEASING.md](RELEASING.md) |
17
- | **Contributing** | [CONTRIBUTING.md](../CONTRIBUTING.md) |
18
- | **Changelog** | [CHANGELOG.md](../CHANGELOG.md) |
19
- | **MCP Tool Registry** | [mcp-tools.md](mcp-tools.md) |
20
- | **MCP User Guide** | [mcp-user-guide.md](mcp-user-guide.md) |
21
- | **MCP Tiers** | `.pantheon/tiers.json` |
22
-
23
- ---
24
-
25
- ## Architecture at a Glance
26
-
27
- **Pantheon** replaces the single-agent coding trap with **specialized agents**:
28
- - **Zeus** orchestrates the workflow (plan → implement → review → deploy)
29
- - **Athena** plans architecture; **Apollo** discovers code; **Hermes/Aphrodite/Demeter/Prometheus** implement
30
- - **Themis** reviews every phase (mandatory quality gate); **Mnemosyne** documents decisions
31
- - **Iris** manages GitHub; **Talos** handles hotfixes; **Gaia** analyzes remote sensing
32
-
33
- All agents live as **canonical `.agent.md` files** in `agents/` and are auto-generated into platform-specific formats via the [sync engine](../scripts/sync-platforms.mjs).
34
-
35
- ---
36
-
37
- ## Platform Support Matrix
38
-
39
- | Platform | Format | Status | Install Method |
40
- |---|---|---|---|
41
- | ** ** | `.agent.md` | ✅ Active | Plugin marketplace, `/pantheon-install`, or `./sync-platform.sh copilot` |
42
- | **OpenCode** | `.md` + `opencode.json` | ✅ Active | `/pantheon-install` or `./sync-platform.sh opencode` |
43
- | **** | `.md` (comma-separated tools) | ✅ Active | `node scripts/install.mjs claude` or `./sync-platform.sh claude` |
44
- | **** | `.mdc` rules | ✅ Active | `node scripts/install.mjs cursor` or `./sync-platform.sh cursor` |
45
- | **** | `.md` (stub) | ✅ Active | `node scripts/install.mjs windsurf` or `./sync-platform.sh windsurf` |
46
- | **** | `.md` | ✅ Active | `node scripts/install.mjs cline` or `./sync-platform.sh cline` |
47
- | **** | `.md` rules | ✅ Active | `node scripts/install.mjs continue` or `./sync-platform.sh continue` |
48
-
49
- ---
50
-
51
- ## Where to Find What
52
-
53
- | Concern | Location |
54
- |---|---|
55
- | Agent definitions (edit here) | `agents/*.agent.md` |
56
- | Platform configs (auto-generated) | `platform/<name>/agents/` |
57
- | Shared skills | `skills/<name>/SKILL.md` |
58
- | Standards & instructions | `instructions/*.instructions.md` |
59
- | Prompt templates | `prompts/*.prompt.md` |
60
- | GitHub Actions workflows | `.github/workflows/` |
61
- | CI/CD hooks | `scripts/hooks/` |
62
- | MCP tool registry (canonical) | [docs/mcp-tools.md](mcp-tools.md) |
63
- | MCP user guide (adding custom MCPs) | [docs/mcp-user-guide.md](mcp-user-guide.md) |
64
- | MCP tiers (none/essential/recommended/full) | `.pantheon/tiers.json` |
65
- | MCP recommendations per project type | [docs/mcp-recommendations.md](mcp-recommendations.md) |
66
- | Project memory (sprints, decisions) | `.pantheon/memory-bank/` |
67
- | Plugin manifests | `plugin.json`, `.github/plugin/plugin.json` |
68
-
69
- ---
70
-
71
- ## Platform READMEs
72
-
73
- Each platform has its own README with installation notes and format details:
74
-
75
- - [OpenCode](../platform/opencode/README.md)
76
- - [](../platform/claude/README.md)
77
- - [](../platform/cursor/README.md)
78
- - [](../platform/windsurf/README.md)
79
- - [](../platform/cline/README.md) *(coming soon)*
80
- - [Continue](../platform/continue/README.md)
81
- - [Template (add new platform)](../platform/_template/README.md)