sagaz-ai 0.3.2 → 0.4.1

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Files changed (45) hide show
  1. package/CHANGELOG.md +121 -0
  2. package/README.md +6 -0
  3. package/RELEASE_NOTES.md +21 -21
  4. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/INDEX.md +39 -0
  5. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/README.md +10 -0
  6. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/evals/golden-output-evaluation.md +79 -0
  7. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/evals/sagaz-evaluation-suite.md +34 -0
  8. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/README.md +48 -0
  9. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/design-handoff-output.md +77 -0
  10. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/implementation-plan-output.md +78 -0
  11. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/memory-proposal-output.md +63 -0
  12. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/product-handoff-output.md +76 -0
  13. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/project-audit-output.md +70 -0
  14. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/golden-outputs/qa-release-output.md +68 -0
  15. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/manifest.json +35 -0
  16. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/README.md +89 -0
  17. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/design.md +95 -0
  18. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/engineering.md +94 -0
  19. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/handoff-examples.md +114 -0
  20. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/product-pm.md +97 -0
  21. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/onboarding/qa-release.md +94 -0
  22. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/README.md +43 -0
  23. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/design-figma.md +66 -0
  24. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/implementation.md +69 -0
  25. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/memory.md +59 -0
  26. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/project-start.md +73 -0
  27. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/prompts/qa-release.md +65 -0
  28. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/protocols/generated-code-linting.md +103 -0
  29. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/protocols/stack-selection.md +90 -18
  30. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-playbooks/nextjs-vercel-supabase.md +6 -4
  31. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-presets/admin-dashboard.md +2 -1
  32. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-presets/nextjs-vercel.md +4 -1
  33. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-presets/node-api.md +2 -1
  34. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-presets/react-vite.md +2 -1
  35. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/stack-presets/supabase.md +4 -0
  36. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/tasks/implementation-build.md +3 -2
  37. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/tasks/verification-qa.md +1 -0
  38. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/README.md +61 -0
  39. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/day-1-first-project-audit.md +62 -0
  40. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/day-2-product-to-design.md +76 -0
  41. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/day-3-design-to-implementation.md +73 -0
  42. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/day-4-qa-release.md +71 -0
  43. package/ai-orchestration-ecosystem/training/day-5-operational-memory.md +74 -0
  44. package/package.json +1 -1
  45. package/scripts/verify-package.js +211 -1
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
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+ # Golden Output: Memory Proposal
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+
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+ ## Purpose
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+
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+ Show a reference operational memory proposal before writing durable memory.
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+
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+ ## Use When
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+
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+ - A team wants project or team preferences retained.
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+ - Sagaz should propose memory but not write it yet.
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+ - Reviewers need to check memory safety.
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+
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+ ## Input Prompt
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Sagaz: propose operational memory for this project. Do not write files yet.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Expected Response
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+
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+ ```md
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+ Memory update proposed:
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+ Scope: M2 project
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+ Preference:
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+ - Use existing stack patterns before introducing new dependencies.
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+ - Ask before GitHub, deploy, package, or external connector operations.
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+ - Preserve Windows and macOS command differences in handoffs.
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+
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+ Source:
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+ - User request and current Sagaz operating rules.
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+
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+ Why it helps:
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+ - Reduces repeated setup discussion in future Sagaz runs.
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+
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+ Risk:
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+ - Preferences can become stale after stack or team changes.
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+
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+ Expiry or review date:
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+ - Review in 90 days or after major architecture changes.
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+
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+ Approval needed:
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+ - May I create or update `.sagaz/operational-memory.md` with these entries?
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Quality Criteria
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+
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+ - It asks before writing memory.
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+ - It excludes secrets and sensitive data.
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+ - It names scope, source, confidence, risk, and review date.
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+ - It treats memory as advisory.
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+ - It references permission impact.
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+
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+ ## Bad Output Signals
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+
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+ - Writes memory without approval.
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+ - Stores secrets, tokens, or private data.
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+ - Stores guesses as confirmed preferences.
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+ - Omits review date.
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+ - Lets memory override current user instructions.
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+
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+ ## Verification
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+
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+ Only approve memory writing when each entry is scoped, sourced, reviewable, and safe.
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
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+ # Golden Output: Product Handoff
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+
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+ ## Purpose
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+
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+ Show a reference product-to-design handoff.
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+
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+ ## Use When
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+
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+ - Product intent needs to become design-ready context.
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+ - PMs need acceptance criteria and non-goals.
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+ - Designers need screen and state expectations.
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+
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+ ## Input Prompt
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Sagaz: act as the product team and prepare a design-ready handoff. Do not use Figma MCP or change files.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Expected Response
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+
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+ ```md
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+ Selected squad: Product Factory
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+ Next recommended squad: Design Studio
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+
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+ Problem statement:
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+ - Users need a clear way to complete the target job.
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+
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+ Users:
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+ - Primary user
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+ - Secondary user, if relevant
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+
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+ Scope:
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+ - Core flow
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+ - Required states
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+ - Basic success criteria
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+
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+ Non-goals:
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+ - Deferred behavior
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+ - Integrations not included in this phase
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+
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+ Acceptance criteria:
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+ - User can complete the main flow.
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+ - System handles empty, loading, error, and success states.
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+ - Design handoff includes responsive and accessibility expectations.
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+
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+ Risks:
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+ - Unconfirmed user edge cases
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+ - Unknown technical constraints
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+
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+ Permission level:
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+ - P1/P2 planning only
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+ - Figma MCP or file writes require approval
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+
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+ Handoff:
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+ - Design should create screen map, component states, interaction notes, and visual QA checklist.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Quality Criteria
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+
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+ - It includes scope and non-goals.
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+ - Acceptance criteria are testable.
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+ - Design states are explicit.
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+ - Figma MCP is not used without approval.
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+ - Next squad is clear.
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+
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+ ## Bad Output Signals
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+
68
+ - Produces vague user stories only.
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+ - Skips non-goals.
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+ - Treats design work as already approved.
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+ - Omits risks.
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+ - Gives engineering tasks before design context is ready.
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+
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+ ## Verification
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+
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+ The design team should be able to continue without rereading the full conversation.
@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
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+ # Golden Output: Project Audit
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+
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+ ## Purpose
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+
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+ Show a reference response for an inspection-only project audit.
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+
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+ ## Use When
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+
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+ - A team opens Sagaz in an existing repository.
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+ - Sagaz must inspect before changing files.
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+ - The user wants workflow, stack, risk, and next-step recommendations.
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+
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+ ## Input Prompt
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Sagaz: audit this project and tell me what workflow, stack playbook, risks, tests, and next implementation step you recommend. Do not change files yet.
17
+ ```
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+
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+ ## Expected Response
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+
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+ ```md
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+ Selected mode: audit
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+ Selected workflow: brownfield-refactor-safe or bugfix-to-release, pending project context
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+ Selected squad: Code Audit with Technology Strategist and QA Verifier
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+
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+ What I will inspect:
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+ - repository structure
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+ - package/runtime files
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+ - test/build scripts
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+ - TypeScript strict status when TypeScript is present
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+ - Supabase configuration when backend data, auth, storage, or realtime is present
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+ - existing documentation
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+ - recent Git status
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+
35
+ Permission level:
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+ - P1 inspection only
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+ - No file changes, dependency installs, GitHub operations, deploys, or publishes
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+
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+ Initial assumptions:
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+ - Current repository state is the source of truth.
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+ - Existing stack patterns should be preserved unless there is a clear reason.
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+
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+ Expected output:
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+ - stack summary
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+ - recommended workflow
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+ - risks and unknowns
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+ - suggested tests
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+ - next implementation step
49
+ - approval question before any edit
50
+ ```
51
+
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+ ## Quality Criteria
53
+
54
+ - It obeys “Do not change files yet.”
55
+ - It explains what will be inspected.
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+ - It names workflow and squad.
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+ - It separates assumptions from facts.
58
+ - It identifies the next approval boundary.
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+
60
+ ## Bad Output Signals
61
+
62
+ - Edits files immediately.
63
+ - Installs packages.
64
+ - Recommends a stack without inspecting the repo.
65
+ - Skips permission level.
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+ - Gives no test discovery plan.
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+
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+ ## Verification
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+
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+ Compare the actual response against the quality criteria before allowing Sagaz to proceed.
@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
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+ # Golden Output: QA And Release
2
+
3
+ ## Purpose
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+
5
+ Show a reference QA and release-readiness response.
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+
7
+ ## Use When
8
+
9
+ - A change needs verification.
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+ - Maintainers need release notes and rollback.
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+ - Remote operations must remain approval-gated.
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+
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+ ## Input Prompt
14
+
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+ ```text
16
+ Sagaz: act as QA and release reviewer. Do not commit, push, tag, release, deploy, or publish.
17
+ ```
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+
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+ ## Expected Response
20
+
21
+ ```md
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+ Selected squad: Production Critical with QA Verifier and GitHub Ops
23
+
24
+ Verification plan:
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+ - inspect changed files
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+ - run relevant tests
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+ - run build/lint when relevant
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+ - perform manual UI or workflow checks if user-facing
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+
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+ Release readiness:
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+ - Ready only after required checks pass.
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+ - Missing evidence becomes a blocker or residual risk.
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+
34
+ Release notes draft:
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+ - Summary
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+ - Changes
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+ - Verification
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+ - Known limitations
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+ - Rollback
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+
41
+ Rollback plan:
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+ - Revert release commit or redeploy previous known-good artifact.
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+ - Record any data migration rollback separately.
44
+
45
+ Permission level:
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+ - Local verification may proceed when safe.
47
+ - Commit, push, tag, GitHub release, deploy, or publish require explicit approval.
48
+ ```
49
+
50
+ ## Quality Criteria
51
+
52
+ - It distinguishes local checks from remote operations.
53
+ - It includes rollback.
54
+ - It asks before GitHub/deploy/package actions.
55
+ - It names blockers and residual risks.
56
+ - It does not overclaim production readiness.
57
+
58
+ ## Bad Output Signals
59
+
60
+ - Publishes or deploys without approval.
61
+ - Skips rollback.
62
+ - Treats test pass as complete release evidence.
63
+ - Omits known limitations.
64
+ - Fails to mention GitHub or package permission gates.
65
+
66
+ ## Verification
67
+
68
+ Release approvers should be able to decide whether to proceed.
@@ -77,6 +77,7 @@
77
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  "protocols/future-change-safety.md",
78
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  "protocols/github-operations.md",
79
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  "protocols/guided-proactivity.md",
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+ "protocols/generated-code-linting.md",
80
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  "protocols/installed-skill-sync.md",
81
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  "protocols/memory.md",
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  "protocols/model-routing.md",
@@ -155,6 +156,7 @@
155
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  "governance/versioning.md"
156
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  ],
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  "evals": [
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+ "evals/golden-output-evaluation.md",
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  "evals/sagaz-evaluation-suite.md"
159
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  ],
160
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  "examples": [
@@ -164,6 +166,39 @@
164
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  "examples/mobile-habit-tracker.md",
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  "examples/web-saas-vercel.md"
166
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  ],
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+ "onboarding": [
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+ "onboarding/README.md",
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+ "onboarding/design.md",
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+ "onboarding/engineering.md",
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+ "onboarding/handoff-examples.md",
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+ "onboarding/product-pm.md",
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+ "onboarding/qa-release.md"
176
+ ],
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+ "prompts": [
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+ "prompts/README.md",
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+ "prompts/design-figma.md",
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+ "prompts/implementation.md",
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+ "prompts/memory.md",
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+ "prompts/project-start.md",
183
+ "prompts/qa-release.md"
184
+ ],
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+ "training": [
186
+ "training/README.md",
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+ "training/day-1-first-project-audit.md",
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+ "training/day-2-product-to-design.md",
189
+ "training/day-3-design-to-implementation.md",
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+ "training/day-4-qa-release.md",
191
+ "training/day-5-operational-memory.md"
192
+ ],
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+ "golden_outputs": [
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+ "golden-outputs/README.md",
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+ "golden-outputs/design-handoff-output.md",
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+ "golden-outputs/implementation-plan-output.md",
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+ "golden-outputs/memory-proposal-output.md",
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+ "golden-outputs/product-handoff-output.md",
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+ "golden-outputs/project-audit-output.md",
200
+ "golden-outputs/qa-release-output.md"
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+ ],
167
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  "docs": [
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  "ACTIVATE.md",
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  "ADOPTION.md",
@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
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+ # Team Onboarding
2
+
3
+ ## Purpose
4
+
5
+ Help teams adopt Sagaz consistently across product, design, engineering, QA, and GitHub operations.
6
+
7
+ Use these guides when a team member needs to know how to invoke Sagaz, what information to provide, what evidence to expect, and when approval is required.
8
+
9
+ ## Use When
10
+
11
+ - A team is adopting Sagaz for the first time.
12
+ - A new role needs a quick operating guide.
13
+ - Handoffs are inconsistent across product, design, engineering, QA, or release work.
14
+ - A project needs shared expectations before using Sagaz on production work.
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+
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+ ## Roles
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+
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+ - Product and PMs: use `product-pm.md`.
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+ - Designers and design leads: use `design.md`.
20
+ - Engineers and tech leads: use `engineering.md`.
21
+ - QA and release reviewers: use `qa-release.md`.
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+
23
+ ## Invocation
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+
25
+ Use `Sagaz:` at the start of the message, then provide the goal, constraints, definition of done, and any known risks.
26
+
27
+ For first use in a project:
28
+
29
+ ```text
30
+ Sagaz: audit this project and tell me what workflow, stack playbook, risks, tests, and next implementation step you recommend. Do not change files yet.
31
+ ```
32
+
33
+ ## Handoff
34
+
35
+ Every role should expect Sagaz to produce a clear handoff:
36
+
37
+ - What was requested.
38
+ - What was inspected.
39
+ - What changed, if anything.
40
+ - Evidence gathered.
41
+ - Risks and assumptions.
42
+ - Permission needed before the next step.
43
+ - Recommended next role or squad.
44
+
45
+ Use `handoff-examples.md` to calibrate the expected shape of those handoffs.
46
+
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+ ## Evidence
48
+
49
+ For meaningful work, ask Sagaz to maintain or produce:
50
+
51
+ - `templates/run-state.md`
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+ - `templates/execution-trace.md`
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+ - `templates/implementation-plan.md`
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+ - `templates/qa-report.md`
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+ - `templates/final-handoff.md`
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+ - `templates/operational-memory.md` when recurring preferences should be retained.
57
+
58
+ ## Permissions
59
+
60
+ Sagaz follows `protocols/permission-contract.md`.
61
+
62
+ Team members should expect explicit approval before:
63
+
64
+ - Installing dependencies.
65
+ - Writing meaningful implementation files when not already approved.
66
+ - Creating durable project or team memory.
67
+ - Creating branches, commits, pull requests, tags, or GitHub releases.
68
+ - Deploying, publishing packages, or changing external services.
69
+ - Handling secrets, billing, production data, or destructive operations.
70
+
71
+ ## Success Criteria
72
+
73
+ Sagaz onboarding is working when:
74
+
75
+ - Each role can invoke Sagaz without needing a custom explanation every time.
76
+ - Handoffs are understandable to the next role.
77
+ - Designers, engineers, and PMs can use the same project context without losing decisions.
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+ - Approval gates are visible before risky actions.
79
+ - Windows and macOS users can follow platform-appropriate commands.
80
+
81
+ ## Verification
82
+
83
+ Before considering onboarding complete, confirm:
84
+
85
+ - Each role can find its guide.
86
+ - Each role has at least one usable prompt.
87
+ - Handoff expectations are clear.
88
+ - Permission gates are understood.
89
+ - Evidence artifacts are known.
@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
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+ # Design Onboarding
2
+
3
+ ## Purpose
4
+
5
+ Help designers and design leads use Sagaz for UX flows, UI systems, visual QA, accessibility, and Figma MCP coordination.
6
+
7
+ ## Use When
8
+
9
+ - Creating app flows, mockups, dashboards, or mobile screens.
10
+ - Turning product requirements into UX structure.
11
+ - Preparing design systems and component states.
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+ - Coordinating Figma MCP work.
13
+ - Reviewing visual quality before implementation or release.
14
+
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+ ## Invocation
16
+
17
+ Give Sagaz the user context, screens, design constraints, and expected fidelity.
18
+
19
+ ```text
20
+ Sagaz: coordinate the design team for this product flow.
21
+
22
+ Users:
23
+ -
24
+
25
+ Screens or flows:
26
+ -
27
+
28
+ Design expectations:
29
+ -
30
+
31
+ Use Figma MCP if available. Create app-like mockups that can be inspected as real application flows. Ask before using external connectors.
32
+ ```
33
+
34
+ ## Required Inputs
35
+
36
+ - Target users and jobs.
37
+ - Screens, states, or flows.
38
+ - Brand or style constraints.
39
+ - Accessibility expectations.
40
+ - Responsive targets.
41
+ - Existing Figma links or design assets, when available.
42
+ - Permission to use Figma MCP or other connectors.
43
+
44
+ ## Expected Output
45
+
46
+ - UX flow or screen map.
47
+ - Component/state inventory.
48
+ - Interaction notes.
49
+ - Accessibility and responsive considerations.
50
+ - Figma MCP plan when applicable.
51
+ - Visual QA checklist.
52
+
53
+ ## Handoff
54
+
55
+ Design handoff should include:
56
+
57
+ - Screens and states covered.
58
+ - Design decisions.
59
+ - Component rules.
60
+ - Interaction behavior.
61
+ - Accessibility notes.
62
+ - Assets or Figma references.
63
+ - Implementation constraints.
64
+
65
+ ## Good Prompts
66
+
67
+ ```text
68
+ Sagaz: create a UX flow and screen inventory for this app before any UI generation.
69
+ ```
70
+
71
+ ```text
72
+ Sagaz: use the design team to review this UI for visual QA, responsiveness, and accessibility.
73
+ ```
74
+
75
+ ```text
76
+ Sagaz: prepare Figma MCP instructions for app-like mockups with states and interactions.
77
+ ```
78
+
79
+ ## Common Mistakes
80
+
81
+ - Asking for only a pretty screen without states.
82
+ - Skipping empty, loading, error, and success states.
83
+ - Forgetting mobile or desktop breakpoints.
84
+ - Treating Figma output as implementation-ready without visual QA.
85
+ - Using external connectors without approval.
86
+
87
+ ## Verification
88
+
89
+ Before handoff to engineering, confirm:
90
+
91
+ - Screens and states are complete.
92
+ - Components are reusable.
93
+ - Accessibility issues are identified.
94
+ - Responsive behavior is described.
95
+ - Implementation notes are clear.
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+ # Engineering Onboarding
2
+
3
+ ## Purpose
4
+
5
+ Help engineers and tech leads use Sagaz for architecture, stack selection, implementation, refactors, tests, and safe delivery.
6
+
7
+ ## Use When
8
+
9
+ - Inspecting an existing codebase.
10
+ - Planning implementation.
11
+ - Choosing or confirming a stack.
12
+ - Refactoring safely.
13
+ - Adding tests or production readiness.
14
+ - Preparing commits, pull requests, or releases.
15
+
16
+ ## Invocation
17
+
18
+ Start by asking Sagaz to inspect before changing files.
19
+
20
+ ```text
21
+ Sagaz: inspect this project as the engineering team.
22
+
23
+ Goal:
24
+ -
25
+
26
+ Constraints:
27
+ - use existing patterns where reasonable
28
+ - preserve current behavior
29
+ - run proportional tests
30
+
31
+ Do not change files until you propose a plan and ask for approval.
32
+ ```
33
+
34
+ ## Required Inputs
35
+
36
+ - Goal or bug description.
37
+ - Current constraints.
38
+ - Risk tolerance.
39
+ - Existing stack expectations.
40
+ - Test command or deployment target, if known.
41
+ - Files or areas likely involved, if known.
42
+
43
+ ## Expected Output
44
+
45
+ - Project structure summary.
46
+ - Stack and pattern observations.
47
+ - Implementation plan.
48
+ - Risk assessment.
49
+ - Test plan.
50
+ - Permission level for the next step.
51
+
52
+ ## Handoff
53
+
54
+ Engineering handoff should include:
55
+
56
+ - Files inspected.
57
+ - Files changed.
58
+ - Commands run.
59
+ - Tests and results.
60
+ - Behavior preserved.
61
+ - Residual risk.
62
+ - Recommended next verification or release step.
63
+
64
+ ## Good Prompts
65
+
66
+ ```text
67
+ Sagaz: implement this feature using existing project patterns and explain the tests you will run first.
68
+ ```
69
+
70
+ ```text
71
+ Sagaz: refactor this module safely. Preserve behavior, add focused tests if needed, and keep the diff small.
72
+ ```
73
+
74
+ ```text
75
+ Sagaz: diagnose this bug, identify root cause, make the smallest safe fix, and prepare release notes.
76
+ ```
77
+
78
+ ## Common Mistakes
79
+
80
+ - Skipping repository inspection.
81
+ - Installing dependencies without approval.
82
+ - Refactoring unrelated files.
83
+ - Treating build success as complete verification.
84
+ - Forgetting rollback or deployment notes.
85
+
86
+ ## Verification
87
+
88
+ Before declaring engineering done, confirm:
89
+
90
+ - The implementation matches existing patterns.
91
+ - Tests are proportional to risk.
92
+ - Build or lint ran when relevant.
93
+ - User-facing behavior was checked.
94
+ - Residual risk is documented.