sauron-cli 1.3.0 → 1.4.1

package/OpenSpec-main/openspec/explorations/workspace-ux-simplification.md

@@ -1,491 +0,0 @@
-# Workspace UX Simplification
-
-## Purpose
-
-This document focuses on one UX goal:
-
-> OpenSpec should have one default path, one escalation path, and fewer explicit concepts shown to the user unless the system actually needs a decision from them.
-
-This is a follow-up to `workspace-user-journeys.md`. That document is useful for completeness, but it exposes too much of the conceptual model too early.
-
-This document is about how the product should **feel**.
-
----
-
-## The UX Problem
-
-The current user-journey exploration is coherent, but it is too heavy at first contact.
-
-The main issues are:
-
-1. Too many concepts appear before the user has done anything:
-   - scope
-   - project
-   - owning root
-   - shared contract owner
-   - coordination workspace
-   - initiative sponsor
-   - shared manifest vs local overlay
-
-2. Cross-root work feels like a workflow restart:
-   - user starts in one repo
-   - OpenSpec says this is multi-repo
-   - user creates a workspace
-   - user reopens the agent there
-   - user effectively starts again
-
-3. Shared contract decisions are asked too explicitly and too early.
-
-4. Team-scale coordination is conceptually right, but reads more like infra setup than a lightweight workflow.
-
-The system is internally clean, but the product experience should be more progressive.
-
----
-
-## Design Goal
-
-The user should feel:
-
-- "I just start where I am"
-- "OpenSpec figures out whether this stays local or needs to expand"
-- "If it expands, it carries me forward instead of making me restart"
-- "I only see advanced concepts when OpenSpec needs a real decision from me"
-
----
-
-## The Core UX Shape
-
-### One default path
-
-The default path should always be:
-
-1. Enter a repo or monorepo root
-2. Run `/opsx:explore` or `/opsx:propose`
-3. OpenSpec plans locally unless it has a strong reason not to
-
-This should work for:
-
-- single repo
-- normal monorepo work
-- many users in many situations
-
-The default assumption should be:
-
-> This is a local change until proven otherwise.
-
-### One escalation path
-
-The only escalation path should be:
-
-> This work spans multiple owned areas strongly enough that OpenSpec needs to upgrade it into a coordinated initiative.
-
-That escalation may happen for:
-
-- large monorepo cross-team work
-- true multi-repo work
-- creation of a shared cross-boundary contract
-
-The important UX point is that these should all feel like the same escalation:
-
-- "OpenSpec is upgrading this into a coordinated initiative"
-
-Not:
-
-- one flow for multi-repo
-- another flow for large monorepos
-- another flow for shared contracts
-
----
-
-## Progressive Disclosure
-
-Users should not have to understand the full data model up front.
-
-### Concepts users should see by default
-
-At the start, users should mostly see:
-
-- change
-- affected area
-- maybe repo if relevant
-
-That is enough for the first planning step.
-
-### Concepts OpenSpec should keep implicit until needed
-
-These should usually stay hidden until escalation:
-
-- scope
-- coordination workspace
-- initiative
-- shared contract owner
-- sponsor/driver
-- manifest vs local overlay
-
-### Concepts OpenSpec should only show when a real decision is needed
-
-Show these only at the point of action:
-
-- "This spans multiple repos. Create a coordinated initiative?"
-- "This looks like shared behavior. Where should the canonical contract live?"
-- "This initiative is team-shared. Do you want to commit it in a shared coordination repo?"
-
-The system should not front-load these concepts as theory.
-
----
-
-## The Simplest User Story
-
-This is the baseline story the UX should optimize for.
-
-### Story
-
-The user is in a repo and types:
-
-```text
-/opsx:propose add-3ds
-```
-
-OpenSpec should:
-
-1. inspect local context
-2. infer likely affected areas
-3. ask for confirmation only if needed
-4. continue immediately
-
-The user should feel like they are doing one thing:
-
-```text
-I am proposing a change.
-```
-
-Not:
-
-```text
-I am selecting between multiple planning abstractions.
-```
-
----
-
-## The Escalation Story
-
-If OpenSpec realizes the work is no longer local, it should escalate in one motion.
-
-### Desired feel
-
-```text
-This change affects multiple owned areas.
-I can upgrade it into a coordinated initiative and carry your current planning context forward.
-```
-
-That wording matters.
-
-It should feel like:
-
-- an upgrade
-- a continuation
-- a convenience
-
-It should not feel like:
-
-- an error
-- a hard stop
-- a separate setup workflow
-
-### What should happen during escalation
-
-If escalation is needed, OpenSpec should do as much as possible automatically:
-
-1. carry forward the current change name / description
-2. preserve the already inferred affected areas
-3. create the coordination artifact
-4. resolve any local roots it can
-5. generate agent instructions
-6. then tell the user the next step
-
-### Example escalation UX
-
-```text
-This work spans multiple owned areas:
-- contracts
-- billing-service
-- web-client
-- ios-client
-
-OpenSpec can upgrade this into a coordinated initiative.
-
-Suggested next step:
-- create a coordination workspace at ~/work/openspec-workspaces/add-3ds
-
-I’ll carry forward:
-- your current change description
-- affected repos
-- any planning notes already gathered
-```
-
-This is much better than making the user feel they must restart.
-
----
-
-## The Minimum Decision Set
-
-When OpenSpec has to ask questions, it should ask the smallest useful set.
-
-### Decision 1: Is this local or coordinated?
-
-Most important product question.
-
-User-facing form:
-
-```text
-This appears to span multiple owned areas.
-
-How should I proceed?
-- Keep this as one local change
-- Upgrade to a coordinated initiative
-```
-
-This should be used sparingly and only when ambiguity matters.
-
-### Decision 2: What areas are affected?
-
-User-facing form:
-
-```text
-Which areas are affected?
-```
-
-This is much more intuitive than asking users about "scopes" first.
-
-Internally this is scope selection, but the user does not need that term unless advanced users want it.
-
-### Decision 3: Is this shared behavior?
-
-Only ask if OpenSpec has strong evidence of a cross-boundary contract.
-
-User-facing form:
-
-```text
-This looks like behavior that multiple areas need to follow.
-
-Should I treat this as:
-- local changes only
-- a shared contract
-- draft coordination notes for now
-```
-
-### Decision 4: Where should shared ownership live?
-
-Only ask if the user confirms shared contract behavior and no obvious existing owner exists.
-
-User-facing form:
-
-```text
-Where should the canonical shared contract live?
-```
-
-This should appear late, not early.
-
----
-
-## Recommended Terminology
-
-The internal model may use many precise terms. The UI should use simpler terms.
-
-### Prefer in user-facing UX
-
-- "area" instead of "scope" by default
-- "coordinated initiative" instead of "workspace model"
-- "shared contract" instead of "cross-boundary canonical spec"
-- "owner" instead of "owning root"
-- "team-shared initiative" instead of "shared coordination manifest"
-
-### Reserve for advanced UX or docs
-
-- scope
-- project root
-- local overlay
-- sponsor/driver
-- coordination workspace
-
-These terms are useful, but not ideal as the first thing users must absorb.
-
----
-
-## Recommended Default Behavior
-
-To keep the UX intuitive, OpenSpec should aggressively choose defaults.
-
-### Default 1: Stay local
-
-Unless there is strong evidence otherwise, planning stays in the current root.
-
-### Default 2: Infer affected areas
-
-OpenSpec should infer affected areas from:
-
-- request wording
-- current repo
-- known spec layout
-- recent initiative context
-
-Ask the user only when there is meaningful ambiguity.
-
-### Default 3: Reuse existing shared owners
-
-If an existing shared contract owner already exists, OpenSpec should suggest it instead of asking an abstract ownership question.
-
-### Default 4: Treat unresolved roots as partial, not fatal
-
-For coordinated initiatives, unresolved repos should not block planning unless the user explicitly needs implementation there now.
-
-### Default 5: Team-shared only when collaboration is real
-
-Do not force team/shared setup for solo or exploratory work.
-
-OpenSpec can start with a local coordination workspace and later offer:
-
-```text
-This now looks collaborative. Do you want to move it into a shared coordination repo?
-```
-
----
-
-## How To Make Team UX Feel Light
-
-The team story should not feel like an admin ceremony.
-
-### Desired team experience
-
-1. One person starts planning normally
-2. OpenSpec upgrades to a coordinated initiative if needed
-3. When the work becomes collaborative, OpenSpec offers to make it team-shared
-4. Teammates clone the initiative repo and run one linking command
-5. Everyone starts from the same shared initiative context
-
-### Team onboarding should feel like this
-
-```text
-Clone the initiative repo.
-Run `openspec workspace doctor`.
-Open your agent here.
-```
-
-Not like this:
-
-```text
-Learn a new planning model, understand manifests, configure overlays, and attach roots manually.
-```
-
-The implementation may require those concepts, but the UX should compress them into a few actions.
-
----
-
-## UX Heuristics For Prompting
-
-OpenSpec should avoid asking users to classify work in abstract ways if it can infer a reasonable default.
-
-### Good prompt
-
-```text
-This affects:
-- web checkout
-- billing API
-- shared checkout behavior
-
-I think this should become a coordinated initiative.
-Proceed?
-```
-
-Why this is good:
-
-- concrete
-- recommendation included
-- low cognitive load
-
-### Weaker prompt
-
-```text
-Would you like to create a coordination workspace with linked changes and shared ownership metadata?
-```
-
-Why this is weaker:
-
-- too much internal machinery exposed
-- user has to parse product architecture before saying yes
-
-### Good ownership prompt
-
-```text
-I found an existing shared contracts area: `contracts/checkout`.
-Use that as the canonical owner?
-```
-
-### Weaker ownership prompt
-
-```text
-Choose a canonical shared contract owner for this cross-boundary behavior.
-```
-
-The latter is precise, but too abstract unless the user is already deep in the workflow.
-
----
-
-## The Experience We Should Aim For
-
-By default, OpenSpec should feel like:
-
-- "Start here"
-- "Describe the work"
-- "I’ll handle the shape unless I need your judgment"
-
-When the system escalates, it should feel like:
-
-- "This got bigger than one local change"
-- "I’ve prepared the coordinated setup for you"
-- "Here is the next obvious step"
-
-When collaboration expands, it should feel like:
-
-- "This is now team-shared"
-- "Commit the stable plan"
-- "Everyone links their own local clones"
-
-The user should not feel like they are constantly switching conceptual frameworks.
-
----
-
-## Recommended Follow-Up Changes To The Journeys
-
-To make `workspace-user-journeys.md` simpler and more intuitive, the next revision should:
-
-1. Move the simplest single-repo and monorepo journey to the top.
-2. Move most terminology and internal model sections later or into an appendix.
-3. Reframe "coordination workspace" as an escalation artifact, not a starting abstraction.
-4. Replace many uses of "scope" with "area" in user-facing examples.
-5. Convert abstract ownership questions into recommendation-first prompts.
-6. Compress the team-scale setup into one simple story:
-   - shared initiative repo
-   - local link command
-   - open agent here
-7. Make the escalation flow explicitly preserve user context so it reads as continuation, not restart.
-
----
-
-## Summary
-
-The current workspace thinking is directionally right, but the UX should become much more opinionated and much less explanatory up front.
-
-The simplest product shape is:
-
-- one default path: local planning from where the user already is
-- one escalation path: upgrade into a coordinated initiative when needed
-- progressive disclosure: only show advanced concepts when OpenSpec needs a real decision
-
-If OpenSpec does this well, the same system can feel intuitive for:
-
-- solo users
-- small teams
-- large monorepos
-- multi-repo teams
-- cross-team initiatives

package/OpenSpec-main/openspec/initiatives/context-store-and-initiatives/.initiative.yaml

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
-version: 1
-id: context-store-and-initiatives
-title: Context Store And Initiatives Direction
-status: exploring
-summary: >
-  Define the direction for a synced context store, mounted collections,
-  initiatives, local workspaces, and repo-local changes.
-owners: []
-artifacts:
-  readme: README.md
-  direction: direction.md
-  roadmap: roadmap.md
-  tasks: tasks.md
-  decisions: decisions.md
-  questions: questions.md
-  work_items: work-items/
-linked_changes:
-  - change: workspace-reimplementation-roadmap
-    relationship: informs
-  - change: workspace-agent-guidance
-    relationship: reframes
-  - change: workspace-apply-repo-slice
-    relationship: reframes
-  - change: workspace-verify-and-archive
-    relationship: reframes
-links: []
-metadata: {}

package/OpenSpec-main/openspec/initiatives/context-store-and-initiatives/README.md

@@ -1,33 +0,0 @@
-# Context Store And Initiatives
-
-This initiative is the source of product intent for context stores,
-collections, initiatives, workspaces, and repo-local changes.
-
-Start here before continuing workspace or initiative work.
-
-## Reading Order
-
-1. `direction.md` explains the product model and principles.
-2. `roadmap.md` lists the ordered roadmap.
-3. `tasks.md` shows initiative-wide progress.
-4. `decisions.md` records accepted decisions.
-5. `questions.md` tracks unresolved questions.
-6. `work-items/<id>/` contains execution notes for one roadmap item.
-
-## Boundary
-
-Initiative artifacts carry product intent and roadmap decisions. OpenSpec specs
-describe the current behavioral contract behind the code.
-
-Do not rewrite specs for future intent until behavior changes with an
-implementation slice.
-
-The current product boundary is:
-
-```text
-Context stores sync truth.
-Collections shape truth.
-Initiatives coordinate work.
-Workspaces open local views.
-Changes implement repo-owned slices.
-```