theslopmachine 0.4.0 → 0.4.2

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Files changed (42) hide show
  1. package/MANUAL.md +3 -3
  2. package/README.md +36 -12
  3. package/RELEASE.md +9 -7
  4. package/assets/agents/developer.md +51 -250
  5. package/assets/agents/slopmachine.md +253 -401
  6. package/assets/skills/beads-operations/SKILL.md +44 -38
  7. package/assets/skills/clarification-gate/SKILL.md +79 -14
  8. package/assets/skills/developer-session-lifecycle/SKILL.md +97 -35
  9. package/assets/skills/{development-guidance-v2 → development-guidance}/SKILL.md +9 -6
  10. package/assets/skills/{evaluation-triage-v2 → evaluation-triage}/SKILL.md +43 -4
  11. package/assets/skills/final-evaluation-orchestration/SKILL.md +44 -40
  12. package/assets/skills/{hardening-gate-v2 → hardening-gate}/SKILL.md +3 -3
  13. package/assets/skills/{integrated-verification-v2 → integrated-verification}/SKILL.md +6 -5
  14. package/assets/skills/{owner-evidence-discipline-v2 → owner-evidence-discipline}/SKILL.md +3 -3
  15. package/assets/skills/planning-gate/SKILL.md +32 -11
  16. package/assets/skills/{planning-guidance-v2 → planning-guidance}/SKILL.md +29 -9
  17. package/assets/skills/{remediation-guidance-v2 → remediation-guidance}/SKILL.md +3 -3
  18. package/assets/skills/{report-output-discipline-v2 → report-output-discipline}/SKILL.md +3 -3
  19. package/assets/skills/retrospective-analysis/SKILL.md +91 -0
  20. package/assets/skills/scaffold-guidance/SKILL.md +81 -0
  21. package/assets/skills/{session-rollover-v2 → session-rollover}/SKILL.md +3 -3
  22. package/assets/skills/submission-packaging/SKILL.md +163 -197
  23. package/assets/skills/verification-gates/SKILL.md +69 -81
  24. package/assets/slopmachine/templates/AGENTS.md +77 -101
  25. package/assets/slopmachine/{workflow-init-v2.js → workflow-init.js} +2 -2
  26. package/package.json +23 -23
  27. package/src/constants.js +12 -21
  28. package/src/init.js +38 -29
  29. package/src/install.js +123 -23
  30. package/assets/agents/developer-v2.md +0 -86
  31. package/assets/agents/slopmachine-v2.md +0 -219
  32. package/assets/skills/beads-operations-v2/SKILL.md +0 -82
  33. package/assets/skills/clarification-gate-v2/SKILL.md +0 -74
  34. package/assets/skills/developer-session-lifecycle-v2/SKILL.md +0 -148
  35. package/assets/skills/final-evaluation-orchestration-v2/SKILL.md +0 -57
  36. package/assets/skills/get-overlays/SKILL.md +0 -228
  37. package/assets/skills/planning-gate-v2/SKILL.md +0 -91
  38. package/assets/skills/scaffold-guidance-v2/SKILL.md +0 -57
  39. package/assets/skills/submission-packaging-v2/SKILL.md +0 -142
  40. package/assets/skills/verification-gates-v2/SKILL.md +0 -102
  41. package/assets/slopmachine/templates/AGENTS-v2.md +0 -55
  42. package/assets/slopmachine/tracker-init.js +0 -104
@@ -1,73 +1,77 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: final-evaluation-orchestration
3
- description: Dual final-evaluation workflow, prompt composition, triage, report integrity, and bounded remediation-loop rules for repo-cwd execution.
3
+ description: Evaluation execution rules for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Final Evaluation Orchestration
7
7
 
8
- Use this skill only after integrated verification and hardening are complete enough for final evaluation.
8
+ Use this skill only during `P7 Evaluation and Triage`.
9
9
 
10
10
  ## Usage rules
11
11
 
12
- - Load this skill only during final evaluation and evaluation-driven remediation decisions.
13
- - Treat it as internal orchestration guidance.
14
- - Do not let evaluator findings automatically override your triage judgment.
15
- - this phase is the only allowed later human-stop point after development has started; do not create any other approval pauses outside the final evaluation decision itself
12
+ - load this skill only during final evaluation and evaluation-driven remediation decisions
13
+ - treat it as internal orchestration guidance
14
+ - do not let evaluator findings automatically override your triage judgment
16
15
 
17
16
  ## Prompt sources
18
17
 
19
- - `~/backend-evaluation-prompt.md`
20
- - `~/frontend-evaluation-prompt.md`
18
+ The canonical evaluation prompt files are:
19
+
20
+ - `~/slopmachine/backend-evaluation-prompt.md`
21
+ - `~/slopmachine/frontend-evaluation-prompt.md`
22
+
23
+ These two files are the only evaluation prompt sources for evaluation runs.
21
24
 
22
25
  ## Evaluation execution rules
23
26
 
24
- - when the project reaches final-evaluation readiness, run two separate evaluations:
25
- - backend/non-frontend evaluation using `~/backend-evaluation-prompt.md`
26
- - frontend evaluation using `~/frontend-evaluation-prompt.md`
27
- - read the full original project prompt from parent-root `../metadata.json` field `prompt`
27
+ - run backend and frontend evaluation in separate fresh `General` sessions - never in parallel
28
+ - compose the evaluation prompts yourself; do not tell the evaluator to read prompt files on its own
29
+ - use the original project prompt from metadata
28
30
  - read the respective evaluation prompt file contents yourself before launching evaluation
29
31
  - compose each evaluation request yourself as one large final prompt block
30
32
  - prefix each evaluation request with a clear instruction that the reviewer must work in the current project directory and evaluate that delivered project
31
- - inject the full original project prompt into the `{prompt}` placeholder for the chosen evaluation prompt content
33
+ - use the exact contents of `~/slopmachine/backend-evaluation-prompt.md` for backend/non-frontend evaluation runs
34
+ - use the exact contents of `~/slopmachine/frontend-evaluation-prompt.md` for frontend evaluation runs
35
+ - inject the full original project prompt into the `{prompt}` placeholder for the chosen evaluation prompt content, but otherwise do not rewrite or replace the template body
32
36
  - send that fully composed text block directly to the fresh `General` evaluator session
33
37
  - never tell the evaluator to go read prompt files, metadata files, or evaluation template paths on its own
34
38
  - never send only a path, filename, or shorthand reference and expect the evaluator to assemble the prompt itself
35
- - run each evaluation in its own fresh ephemeral `General` session only
36
39
  - never reuse, resume, or continue a prior evaluation session
37
- - run the two evaluations sequentially, not in parallel, so shared runtime state, Docker containers, ports, databases, and artifacts do not conflict
40
+ - run the two evaluations sequentially, not in parallel, so shared runtime state, ports, databases, and artifacts do not conflict
38
41
  - track backend and frontend evaluation status separately
39
42
  - once backend evaluation passes, do not run backend evaluation again in later remediation rounds
40
43
  - once frontend evaluation passes, do not run frontend evaluation again in later remediation rounds
41
44
  - require each evaluation session to produce its own detailed evaluation report artifact
42
45
  - always compare both evaluations against the original prompt for alignment, not just the delivered implementation
46
+ - keep reports file-backed and bring only short summaries into chat
47
+ - rerun only the evaluation track that still needs re-evaluation after remediation
48
+
49
+ ## Evaluation pass strategy
43
50
 
44
- ## Triage rules
45
-
46
- - read both reports and merge the findings into one explicit triage set before deciding what happens next
47
- - use the evaluator's priority ordering directly when triaging findings
48
- - any finding marked `Blocker` or `High` must be returned to the original `Developer` session for remediation
49
- - findings marked `Medium` may be passed in limited cases, but should usually be fixed when they materially improve confidence, correctness, or acceptance readiness
50
- - findings marked `Low` may be passed without remediation
51
- - do not treat complaints about test coverage depth, unverifiable tests, or evaluator inability to confirm a test path as automatic blockers by themselves
52
- - if your own direct evidence shows the tests run and the coverage is acceptable for qualification, defend the project and pass those findings instead of automatically remediating
53
- - evaluation findings are advisory inputs to triage, not automatic implementation orders
54
- - if a report says it could not verify some behavior because of environment limits or avoidable verification setup issues, first decide whether you can remove that constraint and rerun the evaluation in a cleaner state
55
- - if the evaluator could not verify something but your own verified evidence already shows the behavior is acceptable, do not treat that as an automatic remediation trigger
56
- - challenge weak, random, or overreaching findings using your stronger project context and direct codebase knowledge
57
- - never edit or rewrite the evaluation report itself
58
- - if you need to add context, disagreement, or justification, append it only as a clearly labeled `User comment/message` section at the bottom of the report
59
- - do not enter remediation just because a new evaluation found something; the evaluator will almost always find additional issues
60
- - once all `Blocker` and `High` findings are resolved, do not loop forever chasing every newly surfaced `Medium` or `Low` issue
61
- - after each re-evaluation, decide explicitly whether the remaining findings still justify another remediation round or whether the project is now qualified to package
51
+ - use a maximum of 3 full evaluation passes
52
+ - after each evaluation pass, extract a detailed concrete issue list from the failing report(s)
53
+ - send that list back to the active developer session with a direct instruction like: `fix these issues found in evaluation, verify affected flows dont regress after your fixes`
54
+ - if one evaluation track passes, mark it as passed and do not rerun that track in later passes unless a later fix clearly reopens it
55
+ - do not rerun both backend and frontend evaluation tracks when only one still needs re-evaluation
56
+ - after pass 1 and pass 2, use the detailed issue list from the latest failing report(s) to drive the next remediation pass
57
+ - after pass 3, do not create a new evaluation session for the still-failing track
58
+ - after pass 3, send the final fix list back to the developer, then return to the last evaluation session used for that still-failing track and ask whether the last reported issues are now fixed
59
+ - if they are fixed, have that same evaluation session update the report to reflect the current state cleanly, without mentioning recheck, retest, previous issues, or iterative review history
60
+ - the final report should read like a normal current-state evaluation report, not like a patch log
62
61
 
63
62
  ## Remediation loop
64
63
 
65
- - route accepted blocking issues back into remediation in the same long-lived `Developer` session
64
+ - route accepted blocking issues back into the active remediation developer-session slot rather than inventing an untracked side path
66
65
  - after remediation, rerun strong local verification before any re-evaluation:
67
- - relevant local test commands
68
- - local runtime checks when affected behavior needs runtime proof
69
- - Playwright where applicable, with fresh screenshots
70
- - if remediation materially reopens an owner-run milestone boundary, route the project back to that milestone gate before any re-evaluation instead of treating every remediation pass as an automatic Docker and `run_tests.sh` moment
71
- - rerun only the evaluation tracks that have not already passed, each in a brand new fresh `General` session and still sequentially
66
+ - relevant local test commands
67
+ - local runtime checks when affected behavior needs runtime proof
68
+ - the selected stack's platform-appropriate UI/E2E verification where applicable, with fresh screenshots or equivalent artifacts
69
+ - if remediation materially reopens an owner-run broad milestone boundary, route the project back to that boundary before re-evaluation instead of treating every remediation pass as an automatic broad rerun moment
72
70
  - keep the remediation loop bounded and explicit so you never lose track of the active evaluation round or the accepted issue set
73
- - remember the external process allows a maximum of 3 repair rounds
71
+ - store backend, frontend, and last-used evaluation session ids in metadata so later passes and packaging can safely reuse the correct session when needed
72
+ - remember the evaluation flow allows a maximum of 3 full evaluation passes before the final issue-verification update path must be used
73
+
74
+ ## Boundaries
75
+
76
+ - this phase is owner-side analysis, not the final human decision gate
77
+ - do not create extra human pauses while evaluation and triage are still active
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: hardening-gate-v2
3
- description: Release-readiness hardening rules for slopmachine-v2.
2
+ name: hardening-gate
3
+ description: Release-readiness hardening rules for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Hardening Gate v2
6
+ # Hardening Gate
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill only during `P6 Hardening`.
9
9
 
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: integrated-verification-v2
3
- description: Integrated verification convergence and rerun-ladder rules for slopmachine-v2.
2
+ name: integrated-verification
3
+ description: Integrated verification convergence and rerun-ladder rules for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Integrated Verification v2
6
+ # Integrated Verification
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill only during `P5 Integrated Verification`.
9
9
 
@@ -23,11 +23,12 @@ Once a failure class is known:
23
23
  - run the relevant tests for the changed behavior
24
24
  - during in-phase verification, prefer the fastest meaningful local test commands for the known failure class
25
25
  - use local verification to prepare for the next owner-run broad gate rather than duplicating it casually
26
- - for applicable fullstack or UI-bearing work, run Playwright for the affected flows in-phase, capture screenshots, and verify the UI behavior and quality directly
26
+ - for applicable UI-bearing work, run the selected stack's platform-appropriate UI/E2E tool for the affected flows in-phase, capture screenshots or equivalent artifacts, and verify the UI behavior and quality directly
27
27
  - verify requirement closure, not just feature existence
28
28
  - verify behavior against the current plan, the actual requirements, and any settled project decisions that affect the change
29
29
  - verify end-to-end flow behavior where the change affects real workflows
30
- - for fullstack work, run Playwright coverage for major flows and review screenshots for real UI behavior and regressions
30
+ - for web fullstack work, run Playwright coverage for major flows and review screenshots for real UI behavior and regressions
31
+ - for mobile and desktop work, run the selected stack's platform-appropriate UI/E2E coverage for major flows and review screenshots or equivalent artifacts for real UI behavior and regressions
31
32
  - end-to-end coverage must use the real intended user-facing or admin-facing surfaces for the flow; if the flow cannot be exercised that way, treat the missing surface as incomplete work
32
33
  - verify important failure, conflict, stale-state, negative-auth, and cross-user-isolation paths where relevant
33
34
  - verify security-sensitive behavior where applicable
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: owner-evidence-discipline-v2
3
- description: Owner evidence-ingestion rules for lower-token slopmachine-v2 review loops.
2
+ name: owner-evidence-discipline
3
+ description: Owner evidence-ingestion rules for lower-token slopmachine review loops.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Owner Evidence Discipline v2
6
+ # Owner Evidence Discipline
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill when owner review risks rereading too much evidence.
9
9
 
@@ -1,20 +1,36 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: planning-gate
3
- description: Owner-side planning acceptance, cross-document consistency, and decomposition gate rules for repo-cwd blueprint-driven projects.
3
+ description: Owner-side planning acceptance and correction rules for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Planning Gate
7
7
 
8
- Use this skill during `P2 Development Bootstrap and Planning` when reviewing, tightening, or accepting the first real technical plan.
8
+ Use this skill during `P2 Planning` when reviewing or accepting the plan.
9
+
10
+ ## Planning gate priorities
11
+
12
+ Before planning is accepted, the owner should explicitly review the plan against these later audit buckets:
13
+
14
+ 1. prompt-fit
15
+ 2. security-critical flaws
16
+ 3. test sufficiency
17
+ 4. major engineering quality
18
+
19
+ Planning should not pass if these have been ignored in a way that is likely to create expensive late failures.
20
+
21
+ ## Core rule
22
+
23
+ If the owner notices a concrete role, contract, or scope mismatch, planning does not pass until one of these is true:
24
+
25
+ - the mismatch is corrected
26
+ - an explicit disposition note explains why acceptance is still valid
9
27
 
10
28
  ## Usage rules
11
29
 
12
- - Load this skill before accepting planning, before declaring the plan sufficient, and before creating deep execution sub-items from the plan.
13
- - Treat it as owner-side planning gate guidance, not developer-visible text.
14
- - Use `get-overlays` as the source of truth for developer-facing planning guidance.
15
- - Use this skill as the source of truth for owner-side planning acceptance and decomposition readiness.
16
- - do not pause for planning approval or any other human check-in while using this skill; planning must continue until it is accepted internally or sent back to the developer for fixes
17
- - maintain the owner-managed external planning docs in parent-root `../docs/` from the accepted plan rather than treating them as developer-owned files
30
+ - keep the existing high bar for implementation-grade planning
31
+ - treat this as owner-side planning gate guidance, not developer-visible text
32
+ - do not create deep execution decomposition before the plan is accepted
33
+ - keep planning as a cheap correction point rather than pushing known ambiguity into execution
18
34
 
19
35
  ## Core planning gate
20
36
 
@@ -49,11 +65,14 @@ Use this skill during `P2 Development Bootstrap and Planning` when reviewing, ti
49
65
  - define frontend validation and accessibility expectations when the product surface materially depends on them
50
66
  - if the prompt names literal storage, indexing, partitioning, retention, or performance dimensions, represent them literally in the planning artifacts rather than abstracting them away
51
67
 
52
- ## Planning acceptance checklist
53
-
54
- Before accepting planning, apply this checklist when relevant:
68
+ ## Acceptance checklist
55
69
 
70
+ - scope is still prompt-faithful
71
+ - the plan has explicitly addressed prompt-fit risks and requirement drift
56
72
  - major user-facing flows are mapped to backend support and verification targets
73
+ - security-critical areas are planned early enough that they will not be left to accidental late cleanup
74
+ - test sufficiency has been considered at the level of core happy path, major failure paths, security-critical paths, and obvious high-risk boundaries
75
+ - major engineering quality has been addressed through maintainable boundaries, clear decomposition, and shared contracts
57
76
  - frontend route, page, component, and state boundaries are planned when the UI is material
58
77
  - configurable behaviors are concretely planned where the prompt requires configurability
59
78
  - lifecycle and state models are aligned across design and API/spec artifacts
@@ -62,6 +81,8 @@ Before accepting planning, apply this checklist when relevant:
62
81
  - relevant cross-cutting system contracts are explicitly defined rather than left to per-module invention
63
82
  - each major module has a clear integration contract with existing modules and shared patterns
64
83
  - verification plans include cross-module seam checks, not just isolated feature tests
84
+ - visible mismatches are corrected or explicitly dispositioned
85
+ - planning comments and artifacts reflect current policy truth
65
86
 
66
87
  ## Exit conditions
67
88
 
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: planning-guidance-v2
3
- description: Developer-facing planning guidance for slopmachine-v2.
2
+ name: planning-guidance
3
+ description: Developer-facing planning guidance for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Planning Guidance v2
6
+ # Planning Guidance
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill during `P2 Planning` to compose the developer-facing planning prompt.
9
9
 
@@ -35,10 +35,17 @@ The goal is to reduce late audit failures by designing for these concerns up fro
35
35
 
36
36
  - never create or keep `.env` files anywhere in the repo tree
37
37
  - do not allow committed `.env` files even as placeholders or examples
38
- - keep real secrets out of the repository and rely on Docker-provided runtime variables for sensitive values
39
- - if the stack requires env-file format at runtime, generate it ephemerally from Docker-provided runtime variables rather than storing it in the repo or package
38
+ - keep real secrets out of the repository and use the selected stack's appropriate runtime or platform secret/config mechanism for sensitive values
39
+ - if the stack requires env-file format at runtime, generate it ephemerally from the selected runtime environment rather than storing it in the repo or package
40
40
  - verify the delivered project can start from scratch without any preexisting `.env` file in the repo or package
41
41
 
42
+ Selected-stack defaults:
43
+
44
+ - follow the original prompt and existing repository first; use the defaults below only when they do not already specify the platform or stack
45
+ - web backend/fullstack: prefer Docker/runtime-provided variables, never committed env files
46
+ - mobile: use app config only for non-secret public configuration and keep real secrets out of the client bundle
47
+ - desktop: use main-process/runtime configuration and platform-appropriate secure storage when local secret persistence is required
48
+
42
49
  ## Planning guidance
43
50
 
44
51
  - require implementation-grade planning, not brainstorming
@@ -75,17 +82,30 @@ The goal is to reduce late audit failures by designing for these concerns up fro
75
82
  - define auth edge-case expectations when relevant, such as token refresh, session expiry, or clock-skew tolerance
76
83
  - call out operational obligations early when they are prompt-critical, such as scheduling, retention, backups, workers, auditability, or offline behavior
77
84
  - define infrastructure requirements early when they are material to correctness, such as rate limiting, encryption boundaries, production-equivalent test infrastructure, and browser-storage rules for sensitive data
85
+ - define the project-standard runtime contract and the universal broad test entrypoint `./run_tests.sh` early, and keep both compatible with the selected stack
86
+ - for Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, the runtime contract may be `docker compose up --build` directly when the prompt or existing repo does not already dictate another stack-compatible contract
87
+ - when `docker compose up --build` is not the runtime contract, require `./run_app.sh` as the single primary runtime wrapper for the project
88
+ - for mobile, desktop, CLI, library, or other non-web projects, `./run_app.sh` should own the selected stack's runtime flow instead of assuming host tooling conventions
89
+ - `./run_tests.sh` must exist for every project as the platform-independent broad test wrapper
90
+ - `./run_tests.sh` must prepare or install anything required before running the tests when that setup is needed for a clean environment
91
+ - for Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, `./run_tests.sh` must run the full test path through Docker rather than a purely local test invocation
92
+ - for non-web or non-Docker projects, `./run_tests.sh` must call the selected stack's equivalent full test path while keeping the same single-command interface
93
+ - local tests should still exist for ordinary developer iteration, but `./run_tests.sh` is the broad final test path for the project
78
94
  - define frontend validation and accessibility expectations when the product surface materially depends on them, including keyboard, focus, feedback, and other user-interaction quality requirements where relevant
79
95
  - if backup or recovery behavior is prompt-critical, plan the designated media, operator drill flow, visibility, and verification expectations explicitly
80
96
  - if the prompt names literal storage, indexing, partitioning, retention, or performance dimensions, represent them literally in the planning artifacts rather than abstracting them away
81
- - for frontend work, unless the prompt, existing repository, or established stack clearly dictates otherwise, default to Tailwind CSS for styling and `shadcn/ui` for component primitives
97
+ - for web frontend work, unless the prompt, existing repository, or established stack clearly dictates otherwise, default to Tailwind CSS for styling and `shadcn/ui` for component primitives
82
98
  - if the existing project already uses a different UI system, preserve and extend that system instead of forcing Tailwind CSS or `shadcn/ui` into it
99
+ - for mobile work, unless the prompt or existing repository clearly dictates otherwise, default to Expo + React Native + TypeScript
100
+ - for desktop work, unless the prompt or existing repository clearly dictates otherwise, default to Electron + Vite + TypeScript
83
101
  - define end-to-end coverage for major user flows before coding
84
102
  - define enough test coverage up front to catch major issues later, especially core happy path, important failure paths, security-critical paths, and obvious high-risk boundaries
85
- - for fullstack work, explicitly plan Playwright coverage for the synchronized frontend/backend flows when end-to-end testing is applicable
86
- - when UI-bearing flows are material, explicitly plan screenshot review as part of Playwright verification so UI correctness is checked, not just browser success
103
+ - for web fullstack work, explicitly plan Playwright coverage for the synchronized frontend/backend flows when end-to-end testing is applicable
104
+ - for mobile work, plan Jest plus React Native Testing Library as the local default test layer and add a platform-appropriate mobile UI/E2E tool when real device-flow proof is needed
105
+ - for desktop work, plan a local desktop test runner plus Playwright Electron support or another platform-appropriate desktop UI/E2E tool when real window-flow proof is needed
106
+ - when UI-bearing flows are material, explicitly plan screenshot review or equivalent platform artifacts as part of UI verification so correctness is checked, not just command success
87
107
  - aim for at least 90 percent meaningful coverage of the relevant behavior surface
88
- - define verification strategy, Docker expectations, and documentation implications before coding
108
+ - define verification strategy, selected-stack runtime expectations, and documentation implications before coding
89
109
  - make major engineering quality a planning concern by defining maintainable boundaries, separation of concerns, shared patterns, extension points, and anti-chaos constraints before coding begins
90
110
  - for each major module, define how it integrates with existing modules and which shared contracts it must follow consistently
91
111
  - define verification plans that include cross-module scenarios and seam checks, not just isolated feature checks
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: remediation-guidance-v2
3
- description: Focused remediation rules for slopmachine-v2.
2
+ name: remediation-guidance
3
+ description: Focused remediation rules for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Remediation Guidance v2
6
+ # Remediation Guidance
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill only during `P9 Remediation`.
9
9
 
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: report-output-discipline-v2
3
- description: File-backed reporting discipline for slopmachine-v2.
2
+ name: report-output-discipline
3
+ description: File-backed reporting discipline for slopmachine.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Report Output Discipline v2
6
+ # Report Output Discipline
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill whenever an owner-side review or evaluation task would otherwise dump a large report into chat.
9
9
 
@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: retrospective-analysis
3
+ description: Owner-only final retrospective rules for slopmachine.
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+ ---
5
+
6
+ # Retrospective Analysis
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+
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+ Use this skill only after `P10 Submission Packaging` has materially and formally succeeded.
9
+
10
+ ## Purpose
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+
12
+ - inspect what happened across the whole workflow run
13
+ - identify what caused churn, waste, late defects, or preventable corrections
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+ - capture lessons that should improve future runs
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+ - write package-specific retrospective files under `~/slopmachine/retrospectives/`
16
+
17
+ ## Phase role
18
+
19
+ - this is an automatic owner-only phase
20
+ - it is quiet and non-blocking by default
21
+ - it does not create a new human stop
22
+ - it does not rerun broad verification by default
23
+ - it should not reopen development unless it finds a real defect in the already-packaged result
24
+
25
+ ## Output location
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+
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+ Write dated retrospective files under:
28
+
29
+ - `~/slopmachine/retrospectives/`
30
+
31
+ Preferred filenames:
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+
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+ - `retrospective-YYYY-MM-DD.md`
34
+ - `improvement-actions-YYYY-MM-DD.md`
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+
36
+ If only one file is needed, the retrospective file is sufficient.
37
+
38
+ ## Evidence sources
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+
40
+ Prefer existing workflow artifacts first:
41
+
42
+ - root metadata
43
+ - questions/clarification record
44
+ - clarification prompt
45
+ - planning artifacts
46
+ - Beads comments and transitions
47
+ - developer-session handoffs
48
+ - review and rejection history
49
+ - verification gate notes
50
+ - evaluation reports
51
+ - remediation records
52
+ - packaging outputs
53
+
54
+ Do not reread the entire codebase unless a real inconsistency requires it.
55
+ Do not rerun broad Docker or full-suite verification just for retrospective analysis.
56
+
57
+ ## Required retrospective sections
58
+
59
+ 1. outcome summary
60
+ 2. what worked well
61
+ 3. what caused waste or looping
62
+ 4. what was caught too late
63
+ 5. findings by phase
64
+ 6. findings by instruction plane:
65
+ - owner shell
66
+ - developer prompt
67
+ - skills
68
+ - `AGENTS.md`
69
+ 7. actionable improvements
70
+
71
+ ## Audit buckets
72
+
73
+ Evaluate at least these buckets in hindsight:
74
+
75
+ 1. prompt-fit
76
+ 2. security-critical flaws
77
+ 3. test sufficiency
78
+ 4. major engineering quality
79
+ 5. token/time waste
80
+
81
+ For each meaningful finding, prefer:
82
+
83
+ - what happened
84
+ - why it happened
85
+ - where the fix belongs
86
+ - how it should change future runs
87
+
88
+ ## Rule for reopening work
89
+
90
+ - if retrospective finds a real packaging or delivery defect, reopen `P10` and fix it
91
+ - if it finds only improvements, document them and close the retrospective phase
@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: scaffold-guidance
3
+ description: Developer-facing scaffold guidance for slopmachine.
4
+ ---
5
+
6
+ # Scaffold Guidance
7
+
8
+ Use this skill during `P3 Scaffold` before prompting the developer.
9
+
10
+ ## Scaffold standard
11
+
12
+ - create real foundations, not decorative boilerplate
13
+ - establish the real runtime contract
14
+ - establish the local verification path and the standardized gate path
15
+ - make prompt-critical baseline behavior real where required
16
+ - keep repo-local `README.md` honest from the start
17
+ - make the selected-stack primary runtime command and the universal `./run_tests.sh` broad test command real from the scaffold stage
18
+
19
+ For Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, scaffold must make these commands real and working before scaffold can pass:
20
+
21
+ - `docker compose up --build`
22
+ - `./run_tests.sh`
23
+
24
+ ## Scaffold and foundation guidance
25
+
26
+ - create the initial project structure intentionally
27
+ - follow the original prompt and existing repository first; only use the package defaults below when they do not already specify the platform or stack
28
+ - create `./run_tests.sh` during scaffold for every project as the single broad test entrypoint
29
+ - for Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, make `docker compose up --build` real as the primary runtime command during scaffold
30
+ - when `docker compose up --build` is not the runtime contract, create `./run_app.sh` during scaffold as the single primary runtime wrapper
31
+ - make `./run_tests.sh` self-sufficient from a clean environment by preparing or installing anything it needs before executing the tests
32
+ - for Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, `./run_tests.sh` must execute the broad test path through Docker and should own that Dockerized test flow directly instead of requiring separate manual pre-setup
33
+ - for non-web or non-Docker projects, `./run_tests.sh` must execute the selected stack's platform-equivalent broad test flow while preserving the same single-command interface
34
+ - local non-Docker test commands should still be installed and working for normal development iteration
35
+ - create required testing directories and baseline docs structure
36
+ - put baseline config and logging structure in place
37
+ - install and configure the local test tooling needed for ordinary iteration during scaffold rather than deferring local testing setup to later phases
38
+ - for web UI projects, install the local browser E2E tooling during scaffold when the project will need it
39
+ - for mobile projects, install the local mobile testing layer during scaffold, defaulting to Jest plus React Native Testing Library for Expo/React Native work
40
+ - for desktop projects, install the local desktop testing layer during scaffold, defaulting to the selected project test runner and Playwright Electron support or an equivalent desktop UI/E2E tool when UI verification is required
41
+ - put migrations, worker/job foundation, and real runtime health surfaces in place when the project needs them
42
+ - treat prompt-critical security controls as real baseline runtime behavior, not placeholder checks or visual wiring
43
+ - if a requirement implies enforcement, persistence, statefulness, or rejection behavior, make that behavior real in the scaffold unless the prompt clearly scopes it down
44
+ - do not accept shape-only security implementations such as header presence checks, passive constants, or partially wired middleware when the requirement implies real protection
45
+ - when applicable at scaffold time, require platform-appropriate real security baselines rather than shape-only placeholders
46
+ - for web service flows, examples include nonce replay rejection, real lockout behavior, CSRF rejection on protected mutations, and meaningful server-side state when the protection model depends on it
47
+ - for mobile flows, examples include safe auth-state handling, no bundled secrets, secure token storage when runtime tokens must be persisted, and protected deep-link or privileged screen behavior when applicable
48
+ - for desktop flows, examples include secure preload/contextBridge boundaries, `contextIsolation` preserved, `nodeIntegration` not exposed by default in the renderer, and privileged actions kept out of untrusted renderer reach
49
+ - remove prototype residue from runtime foundations: no placeholder titles, hidden setup, fake defaults, or seeded live-path assumptions
50
+ - make prompt-critical runtime behavior visible in the scaffold instead of hand-waving it for later, especially offline, worker, backup, or HTTPS requirements
51
+ - for Dockerized web projects, keep runtime isolation clean in shared environments: use self-contained Compose namespacing, avoid fragile generic project names, and prefer Compose-managed service naming over unnecessary hardcoded `container_name` values
52
+ - require reproducible build and tooling foundations: prefer lockfile-driven installs where the stack supports them, keep source and build outputs clearly separated, and do not allow generated runtime artifacts to drift back into source directories
53
+ - for typed build pipelines, keep source-of-truth boundaries clean so compiled output does not create TS/JS or similar dual-source drift in the working tree
54
+ - establish README structure early instead of leaving it until the end
55
+ - ensure `README.md` clearly documents the primary runtime command and the broad `./run_tests.sh` contract for the selected stack
56
+ - prove the scaffold in a clean state before deeper feature work
57
+ - verify clean startup and teardown behavior under the selected stack's runtime contract
58
+ - for Dockerized web projects, verify clean startup and teardown behavior under the chosen project namespace
59
+ - when the architecture materially depends on infrastructure capabilities such as rate limiting, encryption, offline support, or browser-storage policy, put the baseline framework and policy in place during scaffold rather than deferring it to late implementation
60
+ - for backend integration paths, prefer production-equivalent test infrastructure when practical rather than silently substituting a weaker database or runtime model that can hide real defects
61
+ - do not treat scaffold as placeholder boilerplate or rely on hidden setup
62
+
63
+ ## Current policy
64
+
65
+ - no `.env` files or env-file variants in the repo
66
+ - do not edit `AGENTS.md` or other workflow/rulebook files unless explicitly asked
67
+ - keep generated artifacts out of source-of-truth paths
68
+ - keep real secrets out of the repository and use the selected stack's runtime/platform mechanism for sensitive values
69
+ - if the stack requires env-file format at runtime, generate it ephemerally from the selected runtime environment rather than storing it in the repo or package
70
+
71
+ ## Acceptance target
72
+
73
+ Scaffold should make later slices easier, not force them to retrofit missing fundamentals.
74
+
75
+ ## Verification cadence
76
+
77
+ - use local and narrow checks while correcting scaffold work
78
+ - reserve one broad owner-run scaffold gate for actual scaffold acceptance
79
+ - do not spend extra broad reruns once the acceptance question is already answered
80
+ - for Dockerized web backend/fullstack projects, the owner must run `docker compose up --build` and `./run_tests.sh` once after scaffold completion to confirm the baseline actually works
81
+ - after that scaffold confirmation, do not run Docker again during ordinary development work; the next Docker-based run should be at development completion when integrated behavior is checked
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
1
1
  ---
2
- name: session-rollover-v2
3
- description: Planned developer-session handoff and rollover rules for bounded slopmachine-v2 developer sessions.
2
+ name: session-rollover
3
+ description: Planned developer-session handoff and rollover rules for bounded slopmachine developer sessions.
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Session Rollover v2
6
+ # Session Rollover
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill only when intentionally moving from one planned developer session slot to the next.
9
9