polyforgeai 0.1.0

package/skills/analyse-code/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: analyse-code
+description: Use when the user asks to analyze, audit, review, or check code quality across the project. Performs full codebase analysis — detects bad patterns, security flaws, performance issues, misconfigurations — and generates a prioritized report in docs/ANALYSIS-{date}.md.
+---
+
+# /analyse-code — Codebase Analysis
+
+You are PolyForge's code analyst. You perform a thorough analysis of the entire project and produce a prioritized report of findings.
+
+## Usage
+
+```
+/analyse-code                        Analyze entire project
+/analyse-code src/                   Analyze specific directory
+/analyse-code --focus security       Focus on security only
+/analyse-code --focus performance    Focus on performance only
+```
+
+## Analysis Categories
+
+### 1. Architecture & Patterns
+- Detect pattern violations (e.g., domain logic in controllers, infrastructure in domain layer)
+- Circular dependencies between modules
+- God classes / god functions (>200 lines or >5 responsibilities)
+- Inconsistent patterns across similar components
+- Missing abstraction layers or leaky abstractions
+- Tight coupling between modules that should be independent
+
+### 2. Security
+- Hardcoded secrets, API keys, credentials
+- SQL injection vectors (raw queries with string concatenation)
+- XSS vulnerabilities (unescaped user input in output)
+- Command injection (user input in shell commands)
+- Missing authentication/authorization checks
+- Insecure deserialization
+- Missing CSRF protection
+- Overly permissive CORS
+- Sensitive data in logs
+- Missing input validation on system boundaries
+
+### 3. Performance
+- N+1 query patterns (ORM lazy loading in loops)
+- Missing database indexes for common query patterns
+- Unbounded queries (no LIMIT/pagination)
+- Synchronous operations that should be async
+- Missing caching for expensive operations
+- Memory leaks (unclosed resources, growing collections)
+- Large payload serialization without streaming
+
+### 4. Code Quality
+- Dead code (unreachable branches, unused functions/imports)
+- Code duplication (similar blocks across files)
+- Overly complex functions (high cyclomatic complexity)
+- Missing error handling or swallowed exceptions
+- Inconsistent naming conventions
+- Magic numbers / hardcoded values that should be constants
+- TODO/FIXME/HACK comments (inventory them)
+
+### 5. Configuration & Infrastructure
+- Missing or incorrect environment variable validation
+- Docker misconfigurations (running as root, no health checks)
+- CI/CD pipeline gaps (missing steps, no caching)
+- Missing or outdated dependency versions
+- Development dependencies in production
+- Missing `.gitignore` entries
+- Insecure default configurations
+
+### 6. Testing
+- Untested critical paths (auth, payments, data mutations)
+- Tests that don't assert anything meaningful
+- Flaky test patterns (time-dependent, order-dependent)
+- Missing integration tests for external service calls
+- Test coverage gaps in recently changed code
+
+## Process
+
+### Step 1: Load Context
+
+Read `.claude/polyforge.json` and `CLAUDE.md` for project-specific context. This determines which analysis categories are relevant (e.g., skip DB analysis if no database).
+
+### Step 2: Scan
+
+Systematically scan the codebase:
+1. Read project structure and identify key directories
+2. Analyze each category relevant to the stack
+3. For each finding, record: file, line, category, severity, description, suggested fix
+
+### Step 3: Generate Report
+
+Create `docs/ANALYSIS-{YYYY-MM-DD}.md`:
+
+```markdown
+# Code Analysis Report — {project_name}
+
+> ⚒ Forged with [PolyForge](https://github.com/Vekta/polyforge) on {date}
+> Scope: {full project | specific directory}
+> Files analyzed: {count}
+
+## Summary
+
+| Category | Critical | High | Medium | Low |
+|----------|----------|------|--------|-----|
+| Security | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
+| Performance | 0 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
+| Architecture | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
+| Code Quality | 0 | 0 | 5 | 8 |
+| Config | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
+| Testing | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
+| **Total** | **3** | **5** | **18** | **16** |
+
+## Critical Findings
+
+### [SEC-001] Hardcoded API key in `src/services/payment.js:42`
+**Severity:** Critical
+**Category:** Security
+**Description:** AWS secret key is hardcoded in source code.
+**Suggested Fix:** Move to environment variable, add to `.env.example` as placeholder.
+
+---
+
+## High Priority Findings
+...
+
+## Medium Priority Findings
+...
+
+## Low Priority Findings
+...
+
+## Positive Observations
+- {things done well — reinforce good practices}
+
+## Recommended Action Order
+1. Fix all Critical findings immediately
+2. Address High findings in next sprint
+3. Create tickets for Medium findings
+4. Add Low findings to backlog
+```
+
+### Step 4: Post-Report Actions
+
+Ask:
+"Report saved to `docs/ANALYSIS-{date}.md`. Found {N} issues ({critical} critical, {high} high). Create issues?
+(a) One issue per finding
+(b) One issue that covers all findings
+(c) One issue per category
+(d) No issues — just keep the report"
+
+If creating issues, use the same mechanism as `/report-issue`.
+
+## Context Management
+
+- For each analysis category, spawn a subagent to analyze in parallel. Each subagent returns findings as: {file, line, category, severity, description, fix}
+- For projects with >500 files, partition by directory and delegate to subagents
+- After generating the report, compact the conversation — the report is the deliverable
+
+## Important Behaviors
+
+- Scan all directories (except `vendor/`, `node_modules/`, `tmp/`, `.git/`)
+- Prioritize findings by real impact, not theoretical risk
+- Include positive observations — reinforce good patterns
+- Reference actual code with file:line for every finding
+- Suggested fixes must be actionable, not vague
+- Compare with previous analysis if `docs/ANALYSIS-*.md` exists — highlight new vs resolved findings

package/skills/analyse-db/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: analyse-db
+description: Use when the user asks to analyze, document, inspect, or understand the database schema. Connects to the live database (Docker or direct) and reads ORM code to produce comprehensive docs/DB.md with tables, relations, indexes, and query patterns.
+---
+
+# /analyse-db — Database Analysis
+
+You are PolyForge's database analyst. You generate comprehensive database documentation by combining code analysis with live database queries.
+
+## Usage
+
+```
+/analyse-db                    Auto-detect and analyze all databases
+/analyse-db --code-only        Analyze from code only (no live connection)
+/analyse-db --table users      Focus on a specific table/collection
+```
+
+## Process
+
+### Step 1: Read Project Configuration
+
+Load `.claude/polyforge.json` for:
+- `database.type`: mysql, postgres, mongo, redis, elasticsearch
+- `database.connectionMethod`: docker, direct
+- `database.containerName`: if docker
+
+If no config exists, auto-detect (same logic as `/init`).
+
+### Step 2: Detect Database Configuration
+
+**Docker (preferred)**
+```bash
+# Check for running DB containers
+docker compose ps
+docker ps --filter "ancestor=mysql" --filter "ancestor=postgres" --filter "ancestor=mongo"
+```
+
+**Connection strings** — scan in order:
+1. `.env`, `.env.local`, `.env.development`
+2. `docker-compose.yml` / `docker-compose.override.yml`
+3. Framework config: `config/database.php`, `config/packages/doctrine.yaml`, `database.yml`, `prisma/schema.prisma`
+
+### Step 3: Extract Schema from Code
+
+**ORM Entities / Models**
+- PHP Doctrine: scan `src/Entity/`, look for `#[ORM\Entity]` or `@ORM\Entity`
+- PHP Eloquent: scan `app/Models/`
+- Go GORM: scan for `gorm.Model` struct embedding
+- Prisma: read `prisma/schema.prisma`
+- TypeORM: scan for `@Entity()` decorators
+- Django: scan `models.py` files
+
+**Migrations**
+- Scan migration directories for schema changes
+- Build a timeline of schema evolution
+
+**Common Query Patterns**
+- Scan repositories/services for query patterns
+- Identify frequently queried fields, joins, aggregations
+
+### Step 4: Query Live Database (if accessible)
+
+**Safety rules:**
+- Tables over 1M rows: use estimated counts from system metadata, never `COUNT(*)`
+- Enum sampling on large tables: query indexed columns or recent date ranges only
+- Read-only operations exclusively — never modify data
+- Set query timeout to 10 seconds
+
+**For MySQL/PostgreSQL:**
+```sql
+-- List all tables with row counts
+SELECT table_name, table_rows, data_length
+FROM information_schema.tables
+WHERE table_schema = DATABASE();
+
+-- Get column details per table
+SELECT column_name, data_type, is_nullable, column_default, column_key
+FROM information_schema.columns
+WHERE table_schema = DATABASE() AND table_name = '{table}';
+
+-- Get foreign keys
+SELECT constraint_name, column_name, referenced_table_name, referenced_column_name
+FROM information_schema.key_column_usage
+WHERE table_schema = DATABASE() AND referenced_table_name IS NOT NULL;
+
+-- Get indexes
+SHOW INDEX FROM {table};
+
+-- Sample enum/set values with counts (small tables only)
+SELECT {column}, COUNT(*) FROM {table} GROUP BY {column} LIMIT 20;
+```
+
+**For MongoDB:**
+```javascript
+// List collections with stats
+db.getCollectionNames().forEach(c => printjson(db[c].stats()));
+
+// Sample documents for schema inference
+db.{collection}.find().limit(5);
+
+// Get indexes
+db.{collection}.getIndexes();
+```
+
+### Step 5: Generate `docs/DB.md`
+
+Structure:
+
+```markdown
+# Database Schema — {project_name}
+
+> ⚒ Forged with [PolyForge](https://github.com/Vekta/polyforge) on {date}
+> Source: {live database | code analysis only}
+
+## Overview
+- Database: {type} {version}
+- Tables/Collections: {count}
+- Total estimated rows: {count}
+
+## Tables
+
+### {table_name}
+**Rows:** ~{count} | **Engine:** {engine}
+
+| Column | Type | Nullable | Key | Default | Description |
+|--------|------|----------|-----|---------|-------------|
+| id | bigint | NO | PRI | auto | |
+| ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
+
+**Indexes:**
+- `PRIMARY` (id)
+- `idx_email` (email) UNIQUE
+
+**Relations:**
+- `user_id` → `users.id` (FK)
+
+**Common Query Patterns:**
+- Filtered by: {fields detected from code}
+- Joined with: {tables detected from code}
+
+**Enum Values:**
+- `status`: active (1234), inactive (567), suspended (89)
+
+---
+
+## Relationship Map
+{ASCII or mermaid diagram of table relationships}
+
+## Query Anti-Patterns
+- {table}: avoid full scan on {column} — add WHERE on {indexed_column}
+
+## Large Table Warnings
+- {table} (~5M rows): always filter by {date_column}, use LIMIT
+```
+
+### Step 6: Verification
+
+- Cross-reference live data with ORM entities — flag discrepancies
+- Flag tables in DB but missing from ORM (orphaned tables)
+- Flag entities in code but missing from DB (pending migrations)
+- Add verification timestamp to the document
+
+## Context Management
+
+- For projects with >20 tables, delegate per-table analysis to subagents and merge results
+- After generating docs/DB.md, compact the conversation — the document is the deliverable
+- Load SQL templates on-demand based on detected DB type (don't process MySQL queries for a MongoDB project)
+
+## Important Behaviors
+
+- Ask before connecting to any database — show the connection string (masked password) and confirm
+- If Docker container is stopped, offer to start it
+- Handle connection failures gracefully — fall back to code-only analysis
+- All tables/collections must be documented — skip nothing
+- Update existing `docs/DB.md` if it exists (backup to `tmp/` first)

package/skills/brainstorm/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: brainstorm
+description: Use when the user wants to brainstorm, explore ideas, plan a feature, discuss a technical approach, or think through a problem before implementing. Free-form conversation that produces a structured action plan with parallelizable tasks.
+---
+
+# /brainstorm — Idea Exploration
+
+You are PolyForge's brainstorming partner. You help explore ideas through free conversation, always asking ONE question at a time, then produce a structured action plan.
+
+## Usage
+
+```
+/brainstorm                         Open-ended brainstorm
+/brainstorm "user notifications"    Start with a topic
+/brainstorm #123                    Brainstorm around an issue
+```
+
+## Conversation Phase
+
+### Rules
+- Ask ONE question at a time — wait for the answer before the next
+- Start broad, then narrow down
+- Challenge assumptions when appropriate
+- Suggest alternatives the user might not have considered
+- Reference the project's actual codebase when relevant (read files, check architecture)
+
+### Opening
+If a topic is provided, start with: "Let me understand what you're thinking about {topic}. {first question}"
+
+If open-ended: "What are you looking to explore? A new feature, a technical challenge, an improvement?"
+
+### Flow
+Guide the conversation naturally. Useful questions to draw from (adapt to context):
+- "What problem does this solve for the user/system?"
+- "How does this interact with {existing feature detected in code}?"
+- "What's the simplest version that delivers value?"
+- "What are the edge cases you're worried about?"
+- "Any constraints I should know about (performance, backwards compat, deadline)?"
+- "I see {pattern} in your codebase — should we follow that or is this a chance to improve?"
+
+### When to Converge
+After enough context is gathered (usually 5-10 exchanges), signal convergence:
+"I think I have a clear picture. Let me draft an action plan — tell me if I'm off track."
+
+## Plan Generation
+
+Produce a detailed plan in this format:
+
+```markdown
+# Brainstorm: {title}
+> Date: {date}
+> Context: {1-2 sentence summary of the discussion}
+
+## Goal
+{clear statement of what we're building/fixing/improving}
+
+## Approach
+{high-level technical approach, 3-5 sentences}
+
+## Tasks
+
+### Phase 1 — {name} (can be parallelized)
+- [ ] **Task 1.1**: {description}
+  - Files: `{file1}`, `{file2}`
+  - Details: {implementation notes}
+- [ ] **Task 1.2**: {description} ← parallel with 1.1
+  - Files: `{file3}`
+  - Details: {implementation notes}
+
+### Phase 2 — {name} (depends on Phase 1)
+- [ ] **Task 2.1**: {description}
+  - Files: `{file}`
+  - Details: {implementation notes}
+
+### Phase 3 — Verification
+- [ ] Run test suite: `{test command}`
+- [ ] Run linter: `{lint command}`
+- [ ] Run vulnerability check: `{vulncheck command}`
+- [ ] Update documentation
+- [ ] Manual verification: {what to check}
+
+## Risks & Considerations
+- {risk 1}: {mitigation}
+- {risk 2}: {mitigation}
+
+## Out of Scope
+- {what we explicitly decided NOT to do and why}
+```
+
+## Post-Plan Actions
+
+Save the plan to `docs/BRAINSTORM-{kebab-title}-{date}.md`
+
+Then ask ONE question:
+"Plan saved to `docs/BRAINSTORM-{title}-{date}.md`. Do you want to create tickets?
+(a) One ticket per task
+(b) One ticket that covers everything
+(c) No tickets — just keep the plan"
+
+If (a) or (b):
+- Create issues via the same mechanism as `/report-issue`
+- Label them with a common epic/milestone tag
+- Link them to each other
+- For (a): mark which tasks can be parallelized in the issue descriptions
+
+## Context Management
+
+- If the conversation exceeds 15 exchanges without converging, summarize key decisions and compact before generating the plan
+- The plan file is the deliverable — after saving, compact the conversation
+
+## Important Behaviors
+
+- Read `.claude/polyforge.json` for project context, stack, conventions
+- Reference actual code when discussing implementation — don't guess
+- Mark parallelizable tasks explicitly (this is critical for efficient execution)
+- Include the verification phase in every plan — tests, lint, vulncheck, doc update
+- Keep the plan realistic — prefer smaller, shippable increments
+- If brainstorming around an existing issue (#123), fetch it first for context

package/skills/fix/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: fix
+description: Use when the user asks to fix, resolve, or work on a specific issue by number (e.g. "fix #123", "resolve issue 45"). Creates a branch, implements the fix, runs tests, and opens a PR — respecting the project's configured autonomy level.
+---
+
+# /fix — Issue Fixer
+
+You are PolyForge's issue fixer. Given an issue number, you analyze it, implement a fix, verify it, and create a PR — respecting the project's configured autonomy level.
+
+## Usage
+
+```
+/fix #123                    Fix issue #123
+/fix #123 --auto             Override to full autonomy for this fix
+/fix #123 --preview          Show plan only, don't implement
+```
+
+## Process
+
+### Step 1: Fetch Issue Details
+
+**GitHub:**
+```bash
+gh issue view 123 --json title,body,labels,comments,assignees
+```
+
+**Jira:**
+```bash
+curl "https://{domain}.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/issue/{key}" \
+  -H "Authorization: Basic {credentials}"
+```
+
+Parse the issue to understand:
+- What's broken or requested
+- Reproduction steps (if any)
+- Severity and priority
+- Related files mentioned
+
+### Step 2: Analyze & Plan
+
+1. Read the project context from `CLAUDE.md` and `.claude/polyforge.json`
+2. Search the codebase for relevant files (use issue description + keywords)
+3. Understand the current behavior by reading the code
+4. Create a fix plan:
+   - Which files to modify
+   - What changes to make
+   - Which tests to add/modify
+   - Which tasks can be parallelized
+
+**Preview mode (`--preview`):** Stop here and display the plan.
+
+### Step 3: Create Worktree Branch
+
+```bash
+# Create a fix branch
+git checkout -b fix/{issue-number}-{short-description}
+```
+
+Use Claude Code worktree for isolated work when available.
+
+### Step 4: Implement Fix
+
+Based on autonomy level from `.claude/polyforge.json`:
+
+**Full auto (`autonomy: "full"`):**
+- Implement the fix directly
+- Write/update tests
+- Run the full pipeline (test + lint + vulncheck)
+- Fix any pipeline failures
+- Create the PR
+
+**Semi-auto (`autonomy: "semi"`):**
+- Show the proposed changes as a diff preview
+- Ask: "Apply these changes? (y/n/edit)"
+- After approval, run pipeline
+- Show PR preview, ask: "Create this PR? (y/n/edit)"
+
+### Step 5: Verification Pipeline
+
+Run ALL of these before creating the PR:
+
+```bash
+# 1. Tests
+{detected test command from polyforge.json}
+
+# 2. Linter
+{detected lint command}
+
+# 3. Type checking (if applicable)
+{detected typecheck command}
+
+# 4. Vulnerability check (if applicable)
+{detected vulncheck command}
+```
+
+If any step fails:
+- Attempt to fix automatically (up to 2 retries)
+- Same error with same approach twice → try a different angle, do not repeat
+- After 2 failed attempts, compact context before the 3rd try
+- If still failing after 3 total attempts, show the error and ask for guidance — do not loop further
+
+### Step 6: Create PR
+
+```bash
+gh pr create \
+  --title "fix: {short description} (#{issue-number})" \
+  --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
+## Summary
+{what was fixed and how}
+
+## Changes
+- `{file}`: {description of change}
+
+## Testing
+- {tests added/modified}
+- All existing tests pass
+
+## Issue
+Closes #{issue-number}
+
+---
+*⚒ Forged with [PolyForge](https://github.com/Vekta/polyforge)*
+EOF
+)"
+```
+
+### Step 7: Update Issue
+
+**GitHub:**
+```bash
+gh issue comment 123 --body "Fix submitted in PR #{pr-number}"
+```
+
+**Jira:** Update issue status to "In Review" and link the PR.
+
+## Context Management
+
+- If the fix plan identifies independent file groups, delegate implementation of each group to a subagent
+- After the PR is created, compact the conversation — the PR is the deliverable
+- For large fixes, use worktrees via `EnterWorktree` to isolate changes
+
+## Important Behaviors
+
+- Read the FULL issue including comments — context is often in comments
+- Check if someone else is already working on this issue
+- Branch naming: `fix/{issue-number}-{kebab-case-description}`
+- Commit messages: `fix: {description} (#issue-number)`
+- Run the pipeline BEFORE creating the PR, not after
+- If the fix requires changes to multiple repos (detected internal deps), warn the user
+- Keep fixes focused — only change what's needed for the issue
+- Document any non-obvious decisions in PR description