task-pipeline-skill 1.93.3 → 1.95.0

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Files changed (69) hide show
  1. package/CHANGELOG.md +145 -0
  2. package/CONTRIBUTING.md +32 -0
  3. package/HOW-IT-WORKS.md +4 -3
  4. package/README.md +59 -15
  5. package/SKILL-CARD.md +2 -2
  6. package/bin/task-pipeline.js +64 -33
  7. package/cursor/rules/task-pipeline.mdc +10 -5
  8. package/evals/RESULTS.md +1 -1
  9. package/evals/task-pipeline.evals.json +16 -0
  10. package/package.json +3 -3
  11. package/plugins/task-pipeline/.claude-plugin/plugin.json +1 -1
  12. package/plugins/task-pipeline/agents/verifier.md +5 -2
  13. package/plugins/task-pipeline/commands/task-pipeline.md +25 -10
  14. package/plugins/task-pipeline/hooks/memory-nudge.sh +45 -3
  15. package/plugins/task-pipeline/hooks/release-gate.sh +1 -1
  16. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/evidence-docs/references/gates.md +6 -3
  17. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/evidence-docs/references/hooks.md +2 -1
  18. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/evidence-docs/references/retrospective.md +26 -1
  19. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/SKILL.md +24 -20
  20. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/graph.schema.json +89 -4
  21. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/pipeline.schema.json +7 -0
  22. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/artifacts.md +1 -1
  23. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/backlog.md +25 -0
  24. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/brainstorm.md +1 -1
  25. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/browser.md +1 -1
  26. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/certification.md +46 -2
  27. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/companion-skills.md +3 -2
  28. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/continuity.md +97 -26
  29. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/deploy-targets.md +30 -4
  30. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/doctrine-map.md +20 -2
  31. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/gates.md +6 -3
  32. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/grill.md +2 -2
  33. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/hooks.md +2 -1
  34. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/iteration.md +387 -0
  35. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/knowledge-sources.md +1 -0
  36. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/loop-guard.md +4 -1
  37. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/portability.md +13 -1
  38. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/retrospective.md +26 -1
  39. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/spec.md +7 -5
  40. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-00-intake.md +158 -0
  41. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-01-docs-study.md +10 -0
  42. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-02-brainstorm.md +52 -0
  43. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-03-spec.md +66 -0
  44. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-04-plan.md +11 -0
  45. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-05-dev.md +55 -0
  46. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-06-tests.md +11 -0
  47. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-07-lint-deploy.md +15 -0
  48. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-08-post-deploy.md +29 -0
  49. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-09-docs-wiki.md +45 -0
  50. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stage-10-acceptance.md +91 -0
  51. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/stages.md +60 -475
  52. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/verification.md +1 -1
  53. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/waves.md +76 -36
  54. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/references/work-graph.md +54 -5
  55. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/backlog_sources.py +54 -13
  56. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/context_packets.py +3 -3
  57. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/graph.py +205 -22
  58. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/lessons.py +1137 -0
  59. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/stage_checkpoint.py +264 -44
  60. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/scripts/waves.py +546 -0
  61. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/README.md +6 -0
  62. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/backlog-sources.schema.json +96 -0
  63. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/canvas.md +97 -0
  64. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/dossier.md +82 -0
  65. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/inventory.schema.json +94 -0
  66. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/lesson.schema.json +221 -0
  67. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/questions.md +45 -0
  68. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/retro.md +4 -0
  69. package/plugins/task-pipeline/skills/task-pipeline/templates/run.md +2 -2
@@ -0,0 +1,158 @@
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+ # Stage 0 detail
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+
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+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
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+
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+ ## Contents
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+
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+ - 0 — Intake grill — MANDATORY
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+
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+ ## 0 — Intake grill — MANDATORY
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+ - **Stage 0 is not optional and not skippable.** There is no "small enough task"
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+ exemption, no "the request was already clear" exemption, no starting stage 1
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+ "while the operator thinks". The only sanctioned bypass is the
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+ entry-from-super-ux short-circuit below, and even that still requires a scope
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+ confirmation and a record of what was adopted vs skipped. A run that reaches
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+ stage 1 without a committed, operator-confirmed brief is a **failed run** —
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+ stop and go back.
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+ - **Entry-from-super-ux short-circuit (check FIRST).** task-pipeline is often
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+ launched *from* super-ux — its `/ux` action menu offers "execute autonomously
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+ via the task-pipeline plugin" once the UX chain (and often a
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+ `docs/ux/plans/…` fix plan) is already built. Before grilling, detect that:
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+ if `docs/ux/` already holds a validated chain (foundation → flows → screens →
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+ scenarios) and/or a fresh fix plan, **do not re-run the grill or the stage-3
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+ UX track from scratch.** Instead: (1) run a quick check — `/ux-lint`
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+ (`docs/ux/lint.py`) green, chain present, plan (if any) readable; (2) confirm
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+ the scope with the operator in ONE line; (3) skip to the first stage that
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+ still has real work (usually stage 4 Plan if a UX fix plan already exists, or
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+ stage 3 Spec to formalize it). Record what was adopted vs skipped. If the
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+ check finds drift/gaps, fall back to the normal flow for the missing parts
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+ only.
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+ - **What (normal entry):** the operator's one-line task is almost never enough to
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+ run autonomously. Before anything else, **grill the operator** to expand that
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+ one line into a complete, unambiguous brief — resolve every decision branch
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+ up front so stages 1→10 need no further human input beyond the manual gates.
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+ This is input expansion, not design: turn "make me feature X" into locked
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+ answers for scope, users, constraints, data, edge cases, done-criteria.
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+ - **Phase 1 — harvest the knowledge sources FIRST**
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+ ([`knowledge-sources.md`](knowledge-sources.md)). Before the first question:
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+ query what the project already knows about this task — code, **the code graph**
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+ when one is built ([`knowledge-graph.md`](knowledge-graph.md): `graphify query` /
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+ `affected` / `god-nodes` answer *reach*, which is what grep cannot), `CLAUDE.md`,
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+ `CONTEXT.md`/ADRs, `docs/` + `docs/ux/`, past pipeline briefs and carry-over
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+ ledgers, **the retro's standing instructions and run stamps** (`<artifacts>/retro.md`,
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+ read **in full** — ten standing rows and ten stamps, both bounded **by a cap**, and they bind this
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+ run; stamp each instruction as it fires. Its *Recent log* is **queried** by the
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+ task's nouns, not read: uncapped narrative inside a binding source is what makes the
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+ capped part get skimmed, [`retrospective.md`](retrospective.md)), **lessons from other
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+ projects** (source 7b, [`knowledge-sources.md`](knowledge-sources.md): `scripts/lessons.py
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+ query` over the local index, then a shared store where the session lists one — each
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+ layer's state printed in the source ledger), the **knowledge wiki** if one is
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+ installed
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+ ([obsidian-wiki](https://github.com/ar9av/obsidian-wiki) — recommended,
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+ never required), and any **other repo or hosted doc system the project names as
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+ its docs**. Write the **source ledger** into the brief (a row per source, or an
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+ explicit "none found"; **the graph's row carries its measured lag — commits and
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+ days behind `HEAD`, the signal that measured it, and `⚠ not trusted for reach
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+ until refreshed` on anything but `current`**
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+ ([`knowledge-graph.md`](knowledge-graph.md) → *Measure the lag*; a build date is
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+ the graph's own reply about itself, not a measurement of it). It is retrieval
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+ scoped by the task's own nouns, not a read of everything — and it is what makes
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+ phase 2's answers checkable instead of merely confident.
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+ - **Phase 1b — the documentation inventory**
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+ ([`documentation.md`](documentation.md)). Four questions, answered before the
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+ interview and written to `docs/DOCMAP.md` (seeded from
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+ [`../templates/docmap.md`](../templates/docmap.md), **only when absent**): where
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+ do settled things live, what is each fact's single home, what does a change of
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+ type X oblige, and what proves it. A project with no answers gets them seeded —
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+ registers, the matrix and `scripts/check-docs.sh` — and the seeding is itself
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+ recorded as the register's first entry. **One decision home per project:** an
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+ existing `docs/adr/` *is* the register and is recorded as such, never duplicated.
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+ The gate is seeded so that it exits `0` on its own seeds; a project that starts
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+ red learns on day one that the gate is noise.
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+ - **Phase 1b+ — offer the entry audit, once** ([`setup.md`](setup.md)). When
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+ `docs/DOCMAP.md` is absent or its regime line predates the project's last release,
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+ ask whether to audit the documentation that already exists **before** building on
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+ it. Record the answer — including a refusal — in the brief's autonomy sweep and
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+ never ask again. `audit.md`'s ladder runs at the *end* over the change; this runs
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+ at the *start* over what is already there.
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+ - **Phase 1c — reconcile intent against as-built.** Git says how it *should* be;
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+ the run record says how it *turned out*. Read both for the area you are about to
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+ touch and resolve every divergence — the document is stale, the record is wrong,
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+ or they genuinely disagree and that is a decision. There is no fourth option, and
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+ starting on an unresolved divergence means building against a system that does
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+ not exist.
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+ - **Phase 1d — the short-path triage: printed, proposed, never taken silently.** This
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+ pipeline's own boundary exempts a typo, a one-line fix and a mechanical rename — and
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+ nothing measured that until 2026-08-10, so the exemption depended on an agent
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+ remembering it while eleven stages and four manual gates stood in front of a
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+ one-paragraph edit. Three questions, each with something behind it:
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+
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+ ```
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+ 1. files the request names, resolved git ls-files -- <paths> -> N
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+ 2. any of them a public contract the surfaces the host's release
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+ syncs, its schema or config
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+ contracts, a shipped command,
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+ its README -> yes/no
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+ 3. behaviour a user or a caller observes changes -> yes/no
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+ ```
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+
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+ Few files, no contract, no observable change ⇒ **propose** the short path: stages 1,
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+ 2, 3 and 4 marked `⊘` with the triage answer as the reason, and 5→10 running
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+ unchanged. **Propose, never take.** The answer goes in the brief's autonomy sweep and
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+ silence takes the full flow — the same floor deploy authorization uses. The glyph is
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+ what makes it safe: a skipped stage is printed on the rail **with its reason**
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+ ([`progress.md`](progress.md)), and a skip nobody can see is indistinguishable from a
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+ stage that was never entered.
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+ - **How it runs: [`grill.md`](grill.md)** — the full doctrine, built into this
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+ skill (nothing to install). In short: close what the sources can, then ONE batch
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+ of the material unknowns, ordered by dependency, a recommended answer with each —
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+ one at a time only where answers depend on each other or the operator asks;
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+ contradictions reconciled on the spot; **every answer that touches
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+ a harvested source is checked against it** — the operator outranks any document,
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+ but only out loud, and the losing side is logged for the stage-9 doc update; plus
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+ **domain awareness**
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+ (challenge terms against `CONTEXT.md`, sharpen fuzzy language, stress-test with
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+ concrete scenarios, cross-reference the code, record ADRs for hard-to-reverse
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+ calls) and the **autonomy sweep** that pre-resolves every stage-1→10 blocker.
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+ Deploy authorization has a hard floor there: a standing go counts only when it
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+ names the target and the preconditions.
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+ - **The run mode is settled here too** ([`continuity.md`](continuity.md)): does
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+ the run advance item-by-item with no check-in between items, and on what
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+ interval? Exactly three sources arm it: `pipeline.json` → `run.loop` (read
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+ first — a recorded mode is the answer and is not re-asked), the operator's answer
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+ here, or a standing instruction the host already carries. The ledger names which, once:
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+ `loop: armed by <source:line>`. **Absent all three, it is off.** It buys pacing, never
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+ authorization: no loop mode collapses a `manual` gate or an outward act. The
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+ same file carries the other half of pacing — the context budget, which fires
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+ only on a harness signal or the operator's word, never on an estimate.
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+ - **UI early-detect:** one branch of the grill is always "does this touch a
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+ user-facing surface (web/mobile/CLI/TUI)?". If yes → surface **super-ux**
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+ now (use it if installed; otherwise give the install line — see SKILL.md
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+ *Prerequisites*); this arms the stage-3 UX track. **And the same branch records
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+ the surface's class** — the next bullet.
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+ - **The surface class.** Every user-facing task's brief carries
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+ `surface_class: flagship | product | internal | ad`, and the class selects the gate
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+ profile the visual layer is held to for the rest of the run:
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+
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+ | Class | What it is | Director record (stage 3) | Visual half (stages 5–6) | Stage 10 |
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+ |---|---|---|---|---|
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+ | `flagship` | the surface a product is judged by — landing, onboarding, paywall, a hero screen | the full record | **gate**: full matrix, pairwise across every axis, the full rubric | approved contact sheet |
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+ | `product` | an ordinary screen of the product | the short record — Brief, Mode, References, Markers, Open | **gate**: every state and the mandatory pairs; the gate items of the rubric | approved contact sheet |
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+ | `internal` | an admin panel, an internal tool, a CLI | none owed | recommended; the project linter is the floor | the functional look |
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+ | `ad` | a creative that runs as an advertisement or a store asset | Brief, Mode, References, Markers, ADA (its rubric profile and safe zones), Open | **gate**: the ad profile and the safe zones | approved contact sheet |
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+
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+ Ask it as one question with a recommended answer read off the request — a landing or a
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+ paywall is `flagship` unless the operator says otherwise — and never leave it to stage
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+ 5: a class decided at build time is decided by whoever wants the build to pass. A
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+ work-graph node that builds the surface copies the class as `surface_class`, and
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+ `graph.py certify` then owes the fourth, `visual` reading on `flagship` and `product`
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+ ([`certification.md`](certification.md) → *The fourth reading*).
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+ - **Artifact:** lock the resolved decisions into a **task brief** committed at
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+ `<artifacts>/specs/YYYY-MM-DD-<topic>-brief.md` (scope, users/UI verdict and,
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+ for a user-facing task, `surface_class`, constraints, assumptions, explicitly-deferred items, done-criteria) **plus the
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+ autonomy sweep's per-stage answers and the model decision**. Seed it from
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+ the skill's `templates/brief.md` skeleton — but only when absent, never
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+ overwrite an existing brief. Stages 2–4 build on this brief; stages 5–10 read
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+ its autonomy section instead of asking. Where the session produced them, also:
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+ an updated `CONTEXT.md` (terms written as they resolved) and any ADRs under
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+ `docs/adr/` — see `grill.md` → *Domain awareness*.
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+ # Stage 1 detail
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+
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+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
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+
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+ ## 1 — Docs study
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+ - **What:** ground every external library / API / SDK the task touches on the
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+ *current* docs, before locking any contract.
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+ - **Invoke:** the `context7` MCP — `context7:resolve-library-id` → `context7:query-docs`,
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+ scoped by topic or the `context7-docs` skill. Web-search fallback for libs context7
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+ can't resolve.
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+ # Stage 2 detail
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+
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+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
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+
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+ ## 2 — Brainstorm + decompose
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+ - **How it runs: [`brainstorm.md`](brainstorm.md)** — built into this skill. Read
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+ the brief first (stage 0 already answered scope/constraints/done-criteria), then
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+ explore the codebase, scope-check for decomposition, the open questions in one
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+ batch, 2–3 approaches with a recommendation, design presented in sections and
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+ approved section by section. **Hard gate:** no code, no scaffolding, no implementation
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+ skill before the operator approves the design — including on "obviously simple"
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+ tasks.
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+ - **UI detection (mandatory check):** decide whether the task touches any
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+ user-facing surface (web, mobile, CLI, TUI — new feature, new screen/command,
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+ or a change to user-visible behavior). Record the verdict; it arms the UX
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+ track in stage 3.
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+ - **Decomposition (platforms only): [`decomposition.md`](decomposition.md).** If
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+ the brief describes a platform rather than a change — several independent
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+ capabilities, several surfaces that could ship separately, REQs no single
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+ deliverable satisfies — cut it into **modules** before any spec is written, and
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+ commit the module map (`specs/<topic>-modules.md`): what each module delivers,
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+ the entities it owns, what it depends on, the contracts it exposes, its REQs and
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+ its status, in build order with the walking skeleton first. Single-module work
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+ records `single module: <name>` in the design and moves on — a skipped
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+ decomposition is a decision, never an omission.
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+ - **Where the queue is a work graph, it is WRITTEN here**
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+ ([`work-graph.md`](work-graph.md)): `.task-pipeline/graph.json`, carrying the frozen REQ
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+ ids so `serves` resolves, one node per unit of work with its owner, what it touches and
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+ **the check that will close it**, and an edge per dependency **naming what it hands
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+ over**. The check is the planner's job and not the verifier's: a node whose completion
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+ test is decided by whoever happens to close it is a node two closes will disagree about,
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+ and `validate` refuses one that names none. Then
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+ `python3 scripts/graph.py validate` — a graph that does not validate is not a queue, and
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+ `next` refuses to walk one. The reason to prefer it over a prose plan is measured, not
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+ aesthetic: a 400-node graph and a 4-node graph produce the same 27-byte frontier, so the
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+ cost of knowing what is next does not grow with the programme.
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+ - **And the check is what THREE readings will run, not one**
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+ ([`certification.md`](certification.md)). A node is closed by `unit`, `seam` and `product`
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+ reports, dispatched blind and in parallel, and `certify` refuses the close until all three
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+ pass. That is a planning fact, not only a verification one: a node whose blast radius nobody
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+ can name is a node the seam and product tiers cannot scope, so `touches` and `serves` are
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+ what make the two outer readings possible at all.
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+ - **The queue exists here, so the loop arms here** ([`continuity.md`](continuity.md) →
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+ *Part 1a*). Where the loop is armed — `run.loop` with `arm: after-decomposition`, the
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+ operator's preflight answer, or a standing instruction the host carries (which arms here
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+ unless it says otherwise) — and the map holds more than one module, arm the mode at the
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+ close of this stage, cite the source as `loop: armed by <source:line>`, and print one
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+ line: the mode, and
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+ either the job id and its cancel command (`interval`) or the delay chosen and why
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+ (`dynamic`). Arming collapses no gate and authorizes no outward act; it decides only
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+ that the run does not stop to ask *"shall I take the next one?"*. Single-module work
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+ arms nothing and says so — a loop with one item is a timer.
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+ # Stage 3 detail
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+
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+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
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+
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+ ## 3 — Spec — with UX track for user-facing tasks
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+ - **How it runs: [`spec.md`](spec.md)** — built into this skill: the UX-track order,
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+ what the spec must lock (types, schemas, signatures, file layout, the **Global
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+ Constraints** block stages 4–5 depend on), the self-review pass and the operator
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+ review gate.
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+ - **UX track (runs FIRST when stage 2 flagged UI; skip entirely otherwise).**
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+ Apply [the artifact-provider contract](companion-skills.md): super-ux is the
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+ preferred provider; equivalent artifacts or the inline fallback remain valid.
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+ Missing or invalid scenario artifacts stop the gate, regardless of provider.
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+ Record each unavailable check by name as NOT_RUN; do not claim a linter ran.
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+ The following chain describes the super-ux provider when available. Other
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+ providers owe the same scenario quality and traces, not these package commands.
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+ When using super-ux, walk its chain top-down (see its `system-map.md`):
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+ 0. **Destination first, when Figma is on.** The brief already names the team/org
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+ and the files — **one per surface** (App, Web, ASO: store screenshots, icon and
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+ logo), never one file for every frame; `docs/ux/foundation.md` → *Design tooling*
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+ is the canonical record. Confirm each **resolves** before drawing. **Never create a file while a
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+ recorded one resolves; if it doesn't resolve, stop and ask — never create a
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+ replacement** (that is the duplicate, and it hides a permissions problem).
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+ A creation happens at most once, in the named team, and its URL is written to
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+ the canonical record before the first frame.
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+ 1. `/ux` (the only super-ux entry) — reports which `docs/ux/` layers exist,
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+ repairs the skeleton, records the Figma on/off choice, recommends the next
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+ action. Never make the operator pick skills.
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+ 2. `ux-foundation` → `docs/ux/foundation.md` — the **WHY**: personas, Jobs to
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+ Be Done, **customer journey maps (CJM)**, user stories (Given/When/Then).
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+ 3. `ux-flows` → `docs/ux/flows.md` + `docs/ux/screens.md` — the **HOW + UI
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+ map**: task analysis, user-flow diagrams (branches, error paths), every
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+ screen + state with wireframe and (Figma on) a Figma frame link.
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+ 4. `ux-scenarios` → `docs/ux/scenarios.md` — the **WHAT** (source of truth for
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+ behavior): scenarios validated against the scenario-format contract super-ux
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+ itself ships (`scenario-format.md` — read its current version there, never
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+ pin one here) — IDs, statuses, `Traces:` to stories/journey stages/flows,
38
+ edge/error states enumerated.
39
+ 5. **Run the super-ux linter** (`/ux-lint` or `python3 docs/ux/lint.py`) — it
40
+ must pass: no drift, no orphans, no broken traces or stale Figma links.
41
+ These skills are **idempotent** — reuse and extend existing `docs/ux/` layers,
42
+ never rebuild from scratch. If the chain already exists and is validated (e.g.
43
+ the task entered from super-ux), just verify (linter green) and embed it into
44
+ the spec; only build the parts that are missing.
45
+ - **COPY track and VISUAL track — a parallel layer after UX, and their
46
+ convergence.** Three tracks, three questions, none substituting for another:
47
+ super-ux decides what the interface must **do**, `copywriting` how it
48
+ **sounds** (every string a product's user will read, against the brand pack),
49
+ `sheleg-design` how it **looks** (tokens, themes, typography, motion). COPY and
50
+ VISUAL are **parallel** — both consume the UX track's scenarios, neither
51
+ consumes the other — and where both ran, **their convergence check is run and
52
+ recorded before the spec is committed**: each can be right alone and the two
53
+ disagree together on one screen. The full doctrine — each track's scope and
54
+ out-of-scope, the refusal sentences, the four contradictions the check
55
+ catches — is [`spec.md`](spec.md) → *The COPY and VISUAL tracks, and their
56
+ convergence*, its one home. **The VISUAL track leaves a trace, not a fact**: a
57
+ director record at `docs/design/<surface>/director-record.md`, whose fields the gate
58
+ reads by the brief's `surface_class` (`python3 scripts/visual_gate.py record <file>
59
+ --class <c>`), and a refusal is that same file saying `Mode: declined` and why.
60
+ - **Spec:** write the approved design to
61
+ `<artifacts>/specs/YYYY-MM-DD-<topic>-design.md` and commit it. Lock all
62
+ shared contracts (types, schemas, signatures, file layout). For UI tasks the
63
+ spec **embeds the UX layer**: links the validated scenario IDs, the flows and
64
+ `SCR-` screens, the CJM stages the feature serves, and the UX
65
+ patterns/principles from super-ux that apply (`best-practices.md`,
66
+ `ux-design-principles.md`, `component-guidelines.md`).
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+ # Stage 4 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 4 — Plan
6
+ - **How it runs: [`planning.md`](planning.md)** — built into this skill →
7
+ `<artifacts>/plans/YYYY-MM-DD-<topic>.md` (same slug as the brief and the
8
+ spec). Zero-context tasks, exact
9
+ paths, complete code in every step, TDD steps with expected output, DoD each,
10
+ dependency graph + parallel groups, non-overlapping file ownership, and the
11
+ Global Constraints block copied verbatim from the spec.
@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
1
+ # Stage 5 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 5 — Dev
6
+ - **How it runs: [`build.md`](build.md)** — built into this skill: isolate the
7
+ workspace (native worktree tool first, git fallback, baseline tests), keep a
8
+ ledger under `.task-pipeline/build/<plan>/` so a compacted context can resume,
9
+ then one fresh implementer subagent per task with a file-based brief and report,
10
+ a review after every task ([`review.md`](review.md)), and a five-round fix loop
11
+ with an explicit breaker. TDD per task ([`tdd.md`](tdd.md)): failing test →
12
+ watch it fail → minimal impl → watch it pass → commit. Pin subagents to the
13
+ run's confirmed model (`model-tiering.md`). The plan's parallel groups fan out
14
+ **only when all three hold** — the tasks share no `depends:`, their file ownership
15
+ is exclusive per the plan, and each implementer gets its own worktree; otherwise
16
+ sequential. A group that did fan out gets **one convergence check over all its
17
+ reports and diffs together, before the first worktree is integrated**
18
+ ([`build.md`](build.md) §4.2a) — a per-task review reads one diff and cannot see a
19
+ contradiction that exists only between two of them.
20
+ - **Web front end? The task's own surface is checked in a browser, not in the diff.**
21
+ Where a browser channel is connected — `playwright` **or** `chrome-devtools`, either
22
+ one, whichever answers first (**how**: [`browser.md`](browser.md); which:
23
+ [`companion-skills.md`](companion-skills.md)): after a
24
+ task that changes a rendered surface, load it, take a snapshot and read the
25
+ console and the network log **before the task is marked DONE** — a component can be
26
+ correct and land under a fixed header, and a review of the diff cannot see that.
27
+ **What the look finds is fixed in this task, or parked with the ruling the GATE below
28
+ requires — never parked silently** — a browser finding filed without a ruling is the
29
+ diff-review verdict wearing a screenshot; the look was worth taking only if it can
30
+ still change the code or is on record as deliberately not doing so. Absent, say the surface was verified by reading
31
+ the diff and treat it as the weaker claim it is. **On a surface whose brief names a
32
+ `surface_class`, the project linter runs here too**, after each task that changes a
33
+ rendered surface — `python3 scripts/visual_gate.py lint <dir>`; an S1 finding is
34
+ fixed in the task, and NOT_RUN (exit 3) is recorded as such
35
+ ([`browser.md`](browser.md) → *The visual half*). **With Figma on, the token drift
36
+ probe runs beside it** after a task that touches the token file or a tokenised
37
+ component: `python3 scripts/visual_gate.py tokens --figma <variables.json> --css
38
+ <tokens.css>`. A FAIL is fixed in the task, renaming one side to match the other.
39
+ No export is NOT_RUN, recorded as such. A component whose API the task changed
40
+ updates its Code Connect mapping in the same change
41
+ ([`build.md`](build.md) → *Code Connect, kept*). A slop marker caught while the
42
+ implementer is dispatched costs a line; caught on the contact sheet it costs a round. Stage 6 repeats this over the whole tree; this one catches it while the
43
+ implementer that wrote it is still dispatched. The matrix pointed this companion at
44
+ stages 5–6 from the day it was added and **this stage had never named it** — found by
45
+ the guard comparing the two, not by a reader.
46
+ - **Domain companions, where the task is on their ground** — recommended, never a
47
+ gate ([`companion-skills.md`](companion-skills.md)): `sheleg-dev` when the build
48
+ wires money, tracking, sign-in or page speed; `agent-stack` when the thing being
49
+ built is an agent system; `telegram-dev` when Telegram is the platform rather
50
+ than the transport. Absent, the build ships on the host's own doctrine and the
51
+ close-out names the seam nobody checked.
52
+ - **Integration closes the stage:** sync with the base branch, re-run the full suite
53
+ on the result, land it the project's way (merge, or a PR — outward, so it needs a
54
+ go), remove the worktree. Stages 7–9 act on the integrated result, so a branch the
55
+ operator chose to leave unmerged is recorded as such.
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+ # Stage 6 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 6 — Tests
6
+ - **What:** consolidate test coverage for the change: confirm new functionality
7
+ has tests (written test-first in stage 5), update/repair existing tests the
8
+ change touched, and add edge-case + failure-path tests per DoD.
9
+ - **Invoke:** the host test runner (see `conventions.md` → *Lint + test*); the
10
+ built-in [`tdd.md`](tdd.md) cycle for any uncovered gap — failing test first,
11
+ same as stage 5.
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+ # Stage 7 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 7 — Lint + deploy
6
+ - Read host conventions (`conventions.md`): run the linter; fix failures. The suite
7
+ is already green from stage 6 — re-run it if code changed since. For UI projects,
8
+ the **super-ux linter** (`python3 docs/ux/lint.py` / `/ux-lint`) is part of lint —
9
+ it must pass too (no UX drift merges). Then deploy per the project's convention;
10
+ if the project defines release automation (`pipeline.json` → `release`, toggle
11
+ on), that is what "deploy" runs here. **No runbook, or one too thin to act on?
12
+ Write it first** ([`deploy-targets.md`](deploy-targets.md)) — a deploy performed
13
+ from inference about the project is one nobody can repeat or roll back, and the
14
+ operator is standing at this gate anyway. That reference also carries the CLI
15
+ verbs per target for when the runbook names a platform you have to recall.
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
1
+ # Stage 8 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 8 — Post-deploy
6
+ - Tail deploy logs / health-check per conventions. Confirm clean boot, no error
7
+ spike, live subsystems healthy. **All three of the verification trio, not one of
8
+ them** ([`deploy-targets.md`](deploy-targets.md) → *The verification trio*):
9
+ deployment/process state, runtime logs, and a health-check request from outside.
10
+ Where deploy happens in CI, verify the **deploy** job and not only the build —
11
+ a green build beside a skipped deploy is the commonest way a run reports success
12
+ while nothing shipped.
13
+ - **A deployed web target is opened, not curled.** A `200` proves the server
14
+ answered; it says nothing about whether the page rendered, whether a bundle 404'd,
15
+ or whether the console filled with errors on load — all three ship green past a
16
+ health check. Where a browser channel is connected — `playwright` **or**
17
+ `chrome-devtools`, either one ([`browser.md`](browser.md)) — load the deployed URL and read
18
+ the console and the network log; quote what you read, not that you looked
19
+ ([`companion-skills.md`](companion-skills.md)). Absent → say the check was an HTTP
20
+ response only, which is the honest name for it.
21
+ - **Read the CI verdict for the deploy's own commit** ([`conventions.md`](conventions.md)
22
+ → *The CI verdict*): the run's conclusion quoted, the **failing step's log quoted**
23
+ on anything but `success`, and one of the three states stated — including **`no run
24
+ found`**, out loud, because a project without CI is a legitimate state and not a
25
+ green one.
26
+ - **A public surface a logged-out reader will see** can additionally be audited for
27
+ search and answer-engine visibility with `seo-aeo-audit`
28
+ ([`companion-skills.md`](companion-skills.md)) — recommended, never a gate;
29
+ absent, visibility ships unaudited and the close-out says so.
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
1
+ # Stage 9 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 9 — Docs + wiki
6
+ - **The propagation sweep runs first** ([`documentation.md`](documentation.md)).
7
+ The ledger below names the documents you **read**; the matrix in `docs/DOCMAP.md`
8
+ names the documents you **owe**. They are not the same list, and the gap between
9
+ them is where documentation rots — the document nobody read is exactly the
10
+ document nobody updated. Walk the matrix row for **every** change type this run
11
+ produced. Every settled thing gets an id in the register, every answered question
12
+ is flipped to `Resolved→<id>`, and every document named in a
13
+ `Consequences / affects:` line cites its decision.
14
+ - **Then run the documentation gate** (`bash scripts/check-docs.sh`, or whatever
15
+ `docs/DOCMAP.md` → *Gates* names) and print its **ratchet counts** beside the
16
+ verdict, so "green" reads as *"green, and here is exactly what was not looked
17
+ at"* ([`gates.md`](gates.md)). A check that skipped says so.
18
+ - **The stage-0 source ledger is the work list** ([`knowledge-sources.md`](knowledge-sources.md)
19
+ → *Close the loop*): every source the harvest read gets updated if this run
20
+ changed or disproved it. What was worth reading at stage 0 and is wrong now is
21
+ the next run's false premise.
22
+ - Update host module docs / runbooks per the project's self-update rules, in the
23
+ **same change**. For UI tasks, confirm the super-ux layers were updated in this
24
+ change and the linter is green (super-ux *same-change* + *no-drift* rules).
25
+ - **Sync the knowledge wiki** — `wiki-update` when
26
+ [obsidian-wiki](https://github.com/ar9av/obsidian-wiki) is installed (detect:
27
+ `~/.obsidian-wiki/config`, or the skill resolves). Not installed → recommend it
28
+ once with its install line and continue; a missing wiki never blocks the gate.
29
+ Distil the knowledge (decisions, seams, why), not a diff summary.
30
+ - **Refresh the code graph** — `/graphify . --update` when one exists
31
+ ([`knowledge-graph.md`](knowledge-graph.md)). The close-out has **three**
32
+ artifacts, not two: docs, wiki, graph. The graph is the source the *next* run's
33
+ harvest queries first, so a stale one is a false premise carrying the authority of
34
+ a machine — a wrong doc gets argued with, a wrong graph gets believed. Incremental
35
+ and model-free for code; a run that deleted code legitimately rebuilds smaller
36
+ (`--force`).
37
+ - **Then check the graph against the docs** — the cheap half of the divergence sweep
38
+ (`graphify god-nodes`; any doc naming a module the graph no longer has). A hub no
39
+ doc names, or an edge the docs deny, is either a leak in the code or a lie in the
40
+ docs; a doc naming a node that no longer exists is a stale ledger row found
41
+ mechanically. Doc-side findings are fixed here; **absences go to stage 10's ladder
42
+ walk as REQ rows** ([`audit.md`](audit.md)).
43
+ - **Docs living in another repository** are outward: propose the edit, get an
44
+ explicit go, then open a PR there. No go → the exact edit goes in the carry-over
45
+ ledger.
@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
1
+ # Stage 10 detail
2
+
3
+ The full gate and freedom level remain in [stages.md](stages.md).
4
+
5
+ ## 10 — Acceptance
6
+ - **What:** the closing stage — go back to the brief and account for **every**
7
+ requirement. Doctrine: [`acceptance.md`](acceptance.md).
8
+ - **Every REQ this run shipped has a verification row, and every row names a REQ some
9
+ brief carries.** Both directions: a shipped feature that entered no ledger and a
10
+ ledger row about nothing are different failures ([`verification.md`](verification.md)).
11
+ - **The ledger's open rows are resolved onto the board.** Every carry-over row still
12
+ `open` leaves with a `B-NNN` id on `<artifacts>/backlog.md`, and the ledger row
13
+ is updated to name it ([`backlog.md`](backlog.md)). Both directions, because they are
14
+ different failures: a ledger row pointing at an id nobody issued, and a board row
15
+ traceable to nothing. Measured before this was built: across the ledgers in
16
+ this repository, **twenty-four rows sat `open` with no home at all** — deferred out
17
+ loud and filed nowhere. The first count said sixteen across six ledgers; it read the
18
+ status column by position and was wrong wherever a ledger carried two of them. Then the board's priority is re-derived, because `age` moved while the
19
+ run was happening. Every earlier gate asks
20
+ "is this artifact good?"; none asks "does this still contain everything that was
21
+ asked for?" The loss happens on the seams between stages, and this is where it
22
+ surfaces.
23
+ - **Runs last**, after docs and wiki — those are deliverables too, and a REQ may
24
+ name them.
25
+ - **The ladder walk runs FIRST** ([`audit.md`](audit.md)). The REQ table can only
26
+ find what was named and lost; it cannot find what was never named, because a
27
+ comparison needs two sides and an absence has one. So before the table: walk each
28
+ REQ bottom-up through its rungs (decision → spec section → contract **and its
29
+ failure behavior** → task → change → executed test → surface/docs), check the
30
+ seam at each step, and order the findings **by seam, not by file**. On UI work
31
+ designed visually, the frame is a **second, parallel statement of the same
32
+ surface**: read it against the spec section that covers its `SCR-` id and against
33
+ what shipped. The super-ux linter proves a frame link exists, is named right and
34
+ is not stale — it cannot read the picture, so a frame promising a limit, a meter
35
+ or a tier nobody built passes every lint there is. **Where the VISUAL track ran, the
36
+ walk carries one more row: visual intent ↔ final render** — the director record (the
37
+ brief's falsifier, the signature moment, the rubric written before any render) read
38
+ against the **approved contact sheet**. On a `flagship`, `product` or `ad` surface the
39
+ sheet is approved (`visual_gate.py sheet … --require-approval` exits 0), and the last
40
+ `review:` line per surface — how many human rounds it took — is copied into the
41
+ acceptance file, because `.task-pipeline/run.md` does not outlive the run
42
+ ([`audit.md`](audit.md) → the `V→R` seam). An absence
43
+ becomes a **new REQ row with its check** and *then* the table is written;
44
+ appending after the table is how acceptance goes green over a gap. Findings that
45
+ belong to a lower layer go back to that layer (spec → stage 3, plan → stage 4).
46
+ Record the pass's two counts — new findings, and findings caused by this run's
47
+ own fixes — so the next pass can tell whether the axis is exhausted.
48
+ - **How it runs:** built in. Read the brief's REQ table, the carry-over ledger in
49
+ full, the plan's task statuses, git log, the final suite output, stage-8 notes and
50
+ stage-9 doc changes (plus `docs/ux/scenarios.md` + `/ux-lint` for UI tasks). Write
51
+ `<artifacts>/specs/YYYY-MM-DD-<topic>-acceptance.md` — one row per REQ,
52
+ status `verified` / `partial` / `deferred` / `dropped`, each with **evidence** (a
53
+ passing test name, `file:line`, a command and its output, or a scenario ID).
54
+ "Done" without evidence is not done: downgrade to `partial` and say so rather
55
+ than upgrading the claim.
56
+ - Then ask the operator the closing question out loud, list in hand: *here's what
57
+ you asked for, here's what shipped, here's what's deferred and where it lives —
58
+ what's missing?* Ask it even when the table is green; the operator holds context
59
+ the brief never captured, and this is the cheapest moment in the run to hear it.
60
+ - **Several repositories: a submodule is finished when its parent says so.** A
61
+ parent records each submodule as a **pointer to one commit**, and moving the
62
+ submodule does not move the pointer — so the work is committed, pushed, CI green
63
+ and done in its own roadmap, while a clone of the parent still gets the commit
64
+ before it. Neither repo looks wrong alone; the disagreement lives between them,
65
+ which is why it survives every check that runs inside one. Before closing, this
66
+ reports nothing **for the parent as well as every submodule**:
67
+ `git submodule status` (no line starting `+`), plus `git -C <repo> status
68
+ --porcelain` and `git -C <repo> log @{u}..HEAD --oneline` per repo. With
69
+ [agent-sync](https://github.com/ssheleg/agent-sync) installed,
70
+ `/agent-sync finish` runs exactly that. The fix is two commands and the second is
71
+ the forgotten one: `git -C <submodule> push`, then
72
+ `git add <submodule> && git commit`.
73
+ - **The retrospective is the run's last act** ([`retrospective.md`](retrospective.md)),
74
+ written to `<artifacts>/retro.md` — one file per project, not per run. The
75
+ pipeline's gates are good at *this* run and blind across runs: the same class of
76
+ failure can be caught, fixed and forgotten five times and nothing in the flow
77
+ notices it is the same one. So, in this order: **stamp the run first** (one line,
78
+ with its commit — and the only thing that makes the next step computable), **then
79
+ prune** (every standing instruction against its three retirement triggers — it
80
+ became a check, its surface is gone, it hasn't fired in five run stamps or in sixty days — and the
81
+ list held to its cap of ten, every deletion logged **in the archive, with the
82
+ commit that retired it**), then **write an entry only if
83
+ the run diverged** (symptom · the stage it surfaced at · the stage that *owned* it
84
+ · root cause · fix, mechanical before instruction before expiring note · the check
85
+ that catches it next time). An entry whose class would be true in another project
86
+ carries a `**Lesson:**` line, and **`scripts/lessons.py add --retro <retro> --entry
87
+ <anchor>` puts it in the local lesson index** — and, where the session lists a shared
88
+ store, `emit-observatory` → the tool → `record` ([`iteration.md`](iteration.md) → *The
89
+ learning loop*). Every run stamps and prunes; a retro left empty after
90
+ a messy run is the failure the file exists to stop. Stage 0 reads the standing
91
+ instructions in full next time, which is why the cap is not negotiable.