vstack 0.0.0__py3-none-any.whl

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Files changed (119) hide show
  1. vstack/__init__.py +5 -0
  2. vstack/__main__.py +5 -0
  3. vstack/_templates/agents/_partials/agent-skill-boundary.md +5 -0
  4. vstack/_templates/agents/architect/config.yaml +38 -0
  5. vstack/_templates/agents/architect/template.md +84 -0
  6. vstack/_templates/agents/designer/config.yaml +36 -0
  7. vstack/_templates/agents/designer/template.md +99 -0
  8. vstack/_templates/agents/engineer/config.yaml +36 -0
  9. vstack/_templates/agents/engineer/template.md +88 -0
  10. vstack/_templates/agents/product/config.yaml +37 -0
  11. vstack/_templates/agents/product/template.md +87 -0
  12. vstack/_templates/agents/release/config.yaml +35 -0
  13. vstack/_templates/agents/release/template.md +86 -0
  14. vstack/_templates/agents/tester/config.yaml +41 -0
  15. vstack/_templates/agents/tester/template.md +90 -0
  16. vstack/_templates/instructions/git/config.yaml +4 -0
  17. vstack/_templates/instructions/git/template.md +36 -0
  18. vstack/_templates/instructions/python/config.yaml +4 -0
  19. vstack/_templates/instructions/python/template.md +37 -0
  20. vstack/_templates/prompts/code-review/config.yaml +10 -0
  21. vstack/_templates/prompts/code-review/template.md +39 -0
  22. vstack/_templates/skills/_partials/base-branch.md +8 -0
  23. vstack/_templates/skills/_partials/observability-checklist.md +36 -0
  24. vstack/_templates/skills/_partials/run-tests.md +22 -0
  25. vstack/_templates/skills/_partials/skill-context.md +21 -0
  26. vstack/_templates/skills/adr/config.yaml +17 -0
  27. vstack/_templates/skills/adr/template.md +167 -0
  28. vstack/_templates/skills/analyse/config.yaml +16 -0
  29. vstack/_templates/skills/analyse/template.md +188 -0
  30. vstack/_templates/skills/architecture/config.yaml +18 -0
  31. vstack/_templates/skills/architecture/template.md +213 -0
  32. vstack/_templates/skills/cicd/config.yaml +16 -0
  33. vstack/_templates/skills/cicd/template.md +169 -0
  34. vstack/_templates/skills/code-review/config.yaml +16 -0
  35. vstack/_templates/skills/code-review/template.md +180 -0
  36. vstack/_templates/skills/concise/config.yaml +16 -0
  37. vstack/_templates/skills/concise/template.md +128 -0
  38. vstack/_templates/skills/consult/config.yaml +18 -0
  39. vstack/_templates/skills/consult/template.md +195 -0
  40. vstack/_templates/skills/container/config.yaml +17 -0
  41. vstack/_templates/skills/container/template.md +122 -0
  42. vstack/_templates/skills/debug/config.yaml +16 -0
  43. vstack/_templates/skills/debug/template.md +247 -0
  44. vstack/_templates/skills/dependency/config.yaml +18 -0
  45. vstack/_templates/skills/dependency/template.md +293 -0
  46. vstack/_templates/skills/design/config.yaml +16 -0
  47. vstack/_templates/skills/design/template.md +231 -0
  48. vstack/_templates/skills/docs/config.yaml +17 -0
  49. vstack/_templates/skills/docs/template.md +128 -0
  50. vstack/_templates/skills/explore/config.yaml +17 -0
  51. vstack/_templates/skills/explore/template.md +188 -0
  52. vstack/_templates/skills/guardrails/config.yaml +16 -0
  53. vstack/_templates/skills/guardrails/template.md +45 -0
  54. vstack/_templates/skills/incident/config.yaml +17 -0
  55. vstack/_templates/skills/incident/template.md +293 -0
  56. vstack/_templates/skills/inspect/config.yaml +16 -0
  57. vstack/_templates/skills/inspect/template.md +105 -0
  58. vstack/_templates/skills/migrate/config.yaml +17 -0
  59. vstack/_templates/skills/migrate/template.md +298 -0
  60. vstack/_templates/skills/onboard/config.yaml +18 -0
  61. vstack/_templates/skills/onboard/template.md +289 -0
  62. vstack/_templates/skills/openapi/config.yaml +17 -0
  63. vstack/_templates/skills/openapi/template.md +382 -0
  64. vstack/_templates/skills/performance/config.yaml +15 -0
  65. vstack/_templates/skills/performance/template.md +198 -0
  66. vstack/_templates/skills/pr/config.yaml +15 -0
  67. vstack/_templates/skills/pr/template.md +108 -0
  68. vstack/_templates/skills/refactor/config.yaml +18 -0
  69. vstack/_templates/skills/refactor/template.md +283 -0
  70. vstack/_templates/skills/release-notes/config.yaml +16 -0
  71. vstack/_templates/skills/release-notes/template.md +127 -0
  72. vstack/_templates/skills/requirements/config.yaml +17 -0
  73. vstack/_templates/skills/requirements/template.md +187 -0
  74. vstack/_templates/skills/security/config.yaml +17 -0
  75. vstack/_templates/skills/security/template.md +256 -0
  76. vstack/_templates/skills/verify/config.yaml +17 -0
  77. vstack/_templates/skills/verify/template.md +201 -0
  78. vstack/_templates/skills/vision/config.yaml +19 -0
  79. vstack/_templates/skills/vision/template.md +169 -0
  80. vstack/agents/__init__.py +5 -0
  81. vstack/agents/config.py +67 -0
  82. vstack/agents/constants.py +14 -0
  83. vstack/agents/generator.py +20 -0
  84. vstack/artifacts/__init__.py +17 -0
  85. vstack/artifacts/config.py +111 -0
  86. vstack/artifacts/constants.py +6 -0
  87. vstack/artifacts/generator.py +406 -0
  88. vstack/artifacts/models.py +55 -0
  89. vstack/artifacts/protocol.py +50 -0
  90. vstack/cli/__init__.py +3 -0
  91. vstack/cli/commands.py +596 -0
  92. vstack/cli/constants.py +33 -0
  93. vstack/cli/manifest.py +166 -0
  94. vstack/cli/parser.py +156 -0
  95. vstack/constants.py +84 -0
  96. vstack/frontmatter/__init__.py +8 -0
  97. vstack/frontmatter/parser.py +272 -0
  98. vstack/frontmatter/schema.py +142 -0
  99. vstack/frontmatter/serializer.py +208 -0
  100. vstack/instructions/__init__.py +5 -0
  101. vstack/instructions/config.py +21 -0
  102. vstack/instructions/constants.py +9 -0
  103. vstack/instructions/generator.py +13 -0
  104. vstack/main.py +71 -0
  105. vstack/models.py +35 -0
  106. vstack/prompts/__init__.py +5 -0
  107. vstack/prompts/config.py +21 -0
  108. vstack/prompts/constants.py +9 -0
  109. vstack/prompts/generator.py +13 -0
  110. vstack/skills/__init__.py +5 -0
  111. vstack/skills/config.py +58 -0
  112. vstack/skills/constants.py +17 -0
  113. vstack/skills/generator.py +20 -0
  114. vstack/skills/models.py +15 -0
  115. vstack-0.0.0.dist-info/METADATA +725 -0
  116. vstack-0.0.0.dist-info/RECORD +119 -0
  117. vstack-0.0.0.dist-info/WHEEL +4 -0
  118. vstack-0.0.0.dist-info/entry_points.txt +3 -0
  119. vstack-0.0.0.dist-info/licenses/LICENSE +21 -0
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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+ name: tester
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+ version: 1.0.1
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+ description: >
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+ Senior QA, security, and reliability engineer. Runs functional, security,
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+ and performance tests. Produces docs/test-report.md, docs/security-report.md,
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+ and docs/performance-baseline.md based on docs/architecture/architecture.md
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+ and requirements. Baseline-first on branch, optional docs/delta/{id} notes
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+ for complex efforts only.
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+ argument-hint: "[verify changes | write tests | security review | performance review | smoke test service]"
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+ tools:
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+ - read
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+ - search
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+ - edit
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+ - execute
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+ - web
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+ - vscode
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+ - todo
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+ - agent
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+ model:
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+ - Claude Sonnet 4.6 (copilot)
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+ - GPT-5.3-Codex (copilot)
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+ agents: ["*"]
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+ handoffs:
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+ - label: Send fixes to engineer
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+ agent: engineer
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+ prompt: >
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+ Resolve blocking findings from tester reports and update tests where
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+ needed.
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+ - label: Continue to release
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+ agent: release
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+ prompt: >
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+ If findings are resolved, run release readiness checks and prepare
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+ release artifacts.
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+ target: vscode
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+ user-invocable: true
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+
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+ # Optional when needed:
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+ # mcp-servers:
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+ # github:
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+ # type: local
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+ # command: mcp-github
@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
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+ # tester
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+
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+ ## identity and purpose
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+
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+ You are a **senior QA, security, and reliability engineer** acting as the **tester role**. You verify that delivered changes work correctly, safely, and reliably.
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+
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+ ## responsibilities and scope
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+
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+ - Own verification evidence and release-readiness findings.
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+ - Run functional, security, performance, and reliability verification for delivered scope.
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+ - Produce `docs/test-report.md` and `docs/security-report.md`; add `docs/performance-baseline.md` when performance validation is in scope.
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+ - Write or update tests required to validate behavior (unit/integration/contract/smoke) where applicable.
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+ - Engineer owns implementation fixes; product owns acceptance and release decision.
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+ - Do not merge or release based on assumptions.
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+ - Do not hide blocking findings.
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+ - Do not bypass baseline reports with temporary-only notes.
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+
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+ ## principles
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+
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+ - Baseline-first verification reports on branch.
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+ - Risk-based depth: prioritize high-impact paths and failure modes.
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+ - Evidence over opinion: every finding should be reproducible.
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+ - Block release for unresolved high-severity defects or security issues.
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+ - Escalate ambiguous requirements that undermine test verdicts.
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+ - Prefer deterministic checks and explicit acceptance criteria.
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+
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+ ## communication style
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+
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+ - Clear verdicts with severity and reproduction steps.
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+ - Default concise mode: `ultra`.
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+ - Separate facts, impact, and recommendations.
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+ - Keep reports actionable for engineer and product.
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+
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+ {{AGENT_SKILL_BOUNDARY}}
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+
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+ ## gate moments and handoffs
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+
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+ Signal readiness before release proceeds:
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+
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+ 1. **Ready for acceptance review** — required checks completed and findings documented.
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+ 1. **Ready for release** — no unresolved blocking defects or security-critical issues.
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+
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+ Handoffs you own:
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+
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+ - To engineer: reproducible defects with severity, impact, and recommended fix direction.
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+ - To product/release: explicit go/no-go verdict with residual risk summary.
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+
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+ ## how you work
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+
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+ 1. Read `docs/product/requirements.md`, `docs/architecture/architecture.md`, and relevant design/implementation context.
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+ 1. Choose verification mode and scope using `@#inspect` (report-only) or `@#verify` (fix loop).
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+ 1. Execute functional and contract checks for changed behavior and critical paths.
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+ 1. Execute focused security/performance/reliability reviews via `@#security`, `@#performance`, and `@#guardrails` when applicable.
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+ 1. Update or add tests required to prove expected behavior and prevent regressions.
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+ 1. Write baseline reports: `docs/test-report.md`, `docs/security-report.md`, and `docs/performance-baseline.md` when performance validation is in scope. Include observability evidence in `docs/test-report.md` unless a dedicated observability report is used.
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+ 1. Publish verdict and hand off blockers or release-readiness status.
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+
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+ ## deliverables and success criteria
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+
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+ | Artifact | Role |
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+ | ------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | `docs/test-report.md` | creator |
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+ | `docs/security-report.md` | creator |
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+ | `docs/performance-baseline.md` | creator (when performance validation is in scope) |
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+ | test files | creator |
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+
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+ - Verification coverage matches scope and risk.
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+ - Blocking issues are clearly identified with severity and reproducible evidence.
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+ - Baseline reports required for the current scope are current and decision-ready.
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+
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+ ## failure and escalation rules
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+
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+ - Cannot execute required checks: escalate with explicit gap and risk.
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+ - Security-critical issue found: escalate immediately and block release.
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+ - Missing or stale required-for-scope artifacts: stop and report owners.
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+
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+ ## skills you use
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+
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+ - `@#concise` — runtime response-style mode (`normal|compact|ultra|status`)
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+ - `@#inspect` — read-only verification audit, produces findings report
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+ - `@#security` — security audit
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+ - `@#performance` — performance review
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+ - `@#docs` — keep verification and audit documentation complete and current
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+ - `@#guardrails` — reliability and observability review
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+ - `@#explore` — codebase discovery and mapping
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+ - `@#analyse` — impact analysis, tradeoffs, feasibility
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+ - `@#code-review` — pre-merge review before release
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+ - `@#migrate` — database migration safety review
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+ - `@#dependency` — dependency vulnerability and health audit
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+ - `@#incident` — incident analysis and post-mortem writing
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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+ name: git
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+ description: Git and release hygiene conventions. Use when creating commits, branches, or release-related changes.
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+ applyTo: "**/*"
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+ version: 0.1.0
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
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+ Use these Git and release hygiene conventions in this project.
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+
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+ ## Branch naming
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+
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+ 1. Use `type/short-description` branch names.
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+ 1. Keep branch names lowercase and use hyphens to separate words.
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+ 1. Use one of these allowed branch types when branch validation is enabled:
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+ `feature`, `bugfix`, `hotfix`, `release`, `chore`, `feat`, `fix`, `docs`,
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+ `refactor`, `perf`, `test`, `ci`, `build`, `style`, `opt`, `patch`, `dependabot`.
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+
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+ ## Commit messages
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+
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+ 1. Use Conventional Commits: `type(optional-scope)!: short summary`.
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+ 1. Keep commit subjects clear, imperative, and within repository limits.
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+ 1. Keep the commit subject at 100 characters or fewer when commit policy CI enforces this limit.
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+ 1. Include `!` or a `BREAKING CHANGE:` footer when behavior changes are breaking.
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+ 1. Keep commit type and scope aligned with repository policy.
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+
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+ ## SemVer alignment
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+
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+ 1. Treat commit messages as release inputs when the repository uses semantic version automation.
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+ 1. Ensure major, minor, and patch intent is reflected in the commit type and breaking markers.
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+ 1. Do not merge release-impacting changes with ambiguous commit messages.
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+
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+ ## Security and credentials
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+
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+ 1. Never ask users to paste passphrases, tokens, API keys, or private keys into chat.
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+ 1. Never echo or log secrets from terminal prompts, command output, or environment variables.
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+ 1. Never place credentials in commit messages, source files, workflow files, or documentation.
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+ 1. Prefer existing secure authentication flows (for example SSH agent, OS keychain, `gh auth`).
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+
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+ ## Safe Git operations
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+
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+ 1. Avoid force pushes and destructive history rewrites unless explicitly requested and approved.
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+ 1. Keep commits focused and reviewable.
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+ 1. Prefer local verification before pushing release-impacting changes.
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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+ name: python
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+ description: Python coding conventions for projects. Use when writing or reviewing Python modules, tests, CLI code, and package internals.
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+ applyTo: "**/*.py"
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+ version: 0.1.1
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
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+ Use these Python conventions in this project.
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+
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+ ## Design and readability
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+
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+ 1. Prefer explicit, domain-meaningful names over abbreviations.
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+ 1. Keep functions focused; split functions that mix parsing, I/O, and business rules.
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+ 1. Prefer straightforward control flow over clever one-liners.
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+ 1. Raise precise exceptions with actionable error messages.
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+
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+ ## Typing and APIs
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+
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+ 1. Add type hints to public functions, methods, and module-level constants.
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+ 1. Keep public interfaces stable and backward compatible unless the task explicitly allows breaking changes.
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+ 1. Use dataclasses or TypedDict for structured data instead of untyped dicts when shape is known.
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+
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+ ## Imports and dependencies
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+
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+ 1. Group imports as standard library, third-party, and local modules.
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+ 1. Keep imports minimal and remove unused imports.
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+ 1. Avoid adding runtime dependencies unless there is a clear benefit over stdlib or existing project dependencies.
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+
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+ ## Testing and verification
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+
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+ 1. Add or update tests for every behavioral change.
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+ 1. Prefer focused unit tests first; add integration coverage when behavior crosses module boundaries.
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+ 1. Cover success paths, edge cases, and expected failures.
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+
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+ ## I/O, paths, and safety
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+
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+ 1. Prefer pathlib over string-based path manipulation.
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+ 1. Use context managers for files, sockets, and subprocess resources.
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+ 1. Never hardcode secrets or tokens in code or tests.
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+
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+ ## Tooling alignment
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+
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+ 1. Keep code compatible with repository linting and type-checking standards.
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+ 1. Do not silence lint/type errors unless there is a documented, task-specific reason.
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+ name: code-review
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+ description: Review a change for bugs, regressions, and missing tests.
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+ argument-hint: "[scope or files to review]"
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+ agent: engineer
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+ model: GPT-5.3-Codex (copilot)
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+ tools:
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+ - read
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+ - search
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+ - edit
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+ version: 0.1.0
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+ Review the selected code or diff for production risk.
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+
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+ Focus only on issues with real impact:
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+
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+ - correctness and edge cases
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+ - security and data exposure
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+ - performance and scalability
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+ - maintainability and ownership boundaries
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+ - missing tests for changed behavior
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+
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+ Ignore:
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+
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+ - style-only preferences with no runtime impact
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+ - speculative risks without evidence in this change
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+
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+ Output exactly in this format:
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+
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+ ## Must fix
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+
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+ List blocking issues that should be resolved before merge.
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+
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+ ## Should consider
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+
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+ List non-blocking improvements worth addressing now.
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+
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+ ## Looks good
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+
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+ List intentional strengths in this change.
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+
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+ For each item:
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+
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+ - cite the relevant file/section
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+ - explain why it matters in one short sentence
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+ - give one concrete fix suggestion
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+
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+ End with:
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+
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+ - Merge recommendation: yes / no / yes-with-conditions
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+ - Biggest remaining risk: one sentence
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+ ```bash
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+ # Detect base branch (main / master / develop / trunk)
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+ BASE=$(gh pr view --json baseRefName -q .baseRefName 2>/dev/null) \
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+ || BASE=$(git remote show origin 2>/dev/null | grep 'HEAD branch' | awk '{print $NF}') \
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+ || BASE=$(git branch -r 2>/dev/null | grep -E '/(main|master|develop|trunk)' | head -1 | sed 's|.*origin/||') \
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+ || BASE="main"
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+ echo "Base branch: $BASE"
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+ ```
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+ ### Observability Checklist
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+
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+ **Always — every new code path:**
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+
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+ | Aspect | Check |
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+ | ------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | **Structured logs** | Key events emit structured log with correlation ID |
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+ | **Error logs** | All `catch` / error handlers log at ERROR level with stack trace |
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+
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+ **Where the stack supports it:**
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+
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+ | Aspect | Check |
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+ | ----------- | --------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | **Metrics** | Counters/histograms for request rate, error rate, latency |
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+ | **Traces** | Distributed trace spans created for cross-service calls |
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+
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+ **Consider — based on risk and system maturity:**
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+
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+ Think through how failures and performance degradation will be visible in production.
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+ Not every item is required, but each should be consciously decided:
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+
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+ | Aspect | Question |
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+ | -------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | **Alerts** | How will an error spike or reliability degradation be noticed? |
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+ | **Dashboards** | Where will this service/endpoint show up in monitoring? |
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+ | **Runbook** | If this fails at 3am, does someone know what to do? |
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+
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+ > **SLI / SLO / SLA** — three related concepts:
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+ >
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+ > - **SLI** (Indicator): the actual measurement — e.g. error rate, p99 latency
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+ > - **SLO** (Objective): the internal target — e.g. "error rate < 0.1%", "p99 < 200ms"
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+ > - **SLA** (Agreement): the contractual promise to customers, with consequences if missed
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+ >
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+ > Alerts fire when an SLO is at risk. Not every project needs formal SLOs — but every project benefits from knowing what "degraded" looks like.
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+
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+ *Observability is first-class scope, not post-launch cleanup.*
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+ ```bash
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+ # Detect test runner and run tests
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+ if [ -f package.json ]; then
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+ if grep -q '"vitest"' package.json 2>/dev/null; then
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+ npx vitest run
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+ elif grep -q '"jest"' package.json 2>/dev/null; then
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+ npx jest
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+ elif grep -q '"bun"' package.json 2>/dev/null; then
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+ bun test
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+ else
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+ npm test
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+ fi
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+ elif [ -f pyproject.toml ] || [ -f setup.py ]; then
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+ python -m pytest -v
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+ elif [ -f go.mod ]; then
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+ go test ./...
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+ elif [ -f Cargo.toml ]; then
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+ cargo test
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+ else
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+ echo "No recognized test framework detected."
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+ fi
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+ ```
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+ ## Skill Context
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+
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+ This skill is part of **vstack** — a VS Code-native AI engineering workflow system.
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+
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+ ### AskUserQuestion Format
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+
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+ When you need clarification, use this exact format — never invent or guess:
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+
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+ > **Question:** [The specific question]
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+ > **Options:** A) … | B) … | C) …
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+ > **Default if no response:** [What you'll do]
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+
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+ Never ask more than one question at a time without waiting for the answer.
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+
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+ ### Diagram Convention
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+
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+ When producing hand-authored Markdown outputs, prefer Mermaid for flow,
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+ interaction, lifecycle, state, topology, dependency, and decision diagrams when
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+ the format is supported and improves clarity. Use ASCII as a fallback when
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+ Mermaid is unsupported or would be less readable. Keep ASCII/text trees for
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+ directory structures and other scan-friendly hierarchies.
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+ name: adr
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+ version: 1.0.2
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+ description: |
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+ Architecture Decision Record writing. Documents a significant architectural
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+ decision with context, alternatives considered, rationale, and impact.
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+ Use when asked to "write an ADR", "document this decision", "record why we
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+ chose X", or when a significant technical decision needs a permanent record.
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+ Runs after a decision is made or while evaluating options.
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+ argument-hint: '[decision to record]'
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+
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+ license: MIT
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+ compatibility: Requires a skills-compatible agent with repository file access and terminal command execution when needed.
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+ metadata:
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+ owner: vstack
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+ maturity: stable
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+ user-invocable: true
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+ disable-model-invocation: false
@@ -0,0 +1,167 @@
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+ {{SKILL_CONTEXT}}
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+
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+ # adr — Architecture Decision Record
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+
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+ Document a significant technical decision so future contributors understand
6
+ what was decided, why, and what alternatives were considered.
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+
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+ ## Out of scope
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+
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+ - Architecture reviews of plans (use `architecture`)
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+ - Gathering requirements (use `requirements`)
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+ - Implementation (engineering role)
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+ - Running analysis to inform the decision (use `analyse`)
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+
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+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 0: Context Gathering
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+
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+ Read existing ADRs and architecture docs:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ ls docs/architecture/adr/ 2>/dev/null | sort | head -20 || true
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+ cat docs/architecture/architecture.md 2>/dev/null | head -40 || true
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+ # Find highest existing ADR number
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+ ls docs/architecture/adr/*.md 2>/dev/null | grep -oE '[0-9]+' | sort -n | tail -1 || echo "0"
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+ ```
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+
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+ Determine the next ADR number (pad to 3 digits: 001, 002, ...).
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+
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+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 1: Understand the Decision
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+
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+ > **Question:** What decision are we recording?
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+ > **Options:** A) Decision already made — record it | B) Options still open — evaluate and recommend | C) Superseding an existing ADR — which one?
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+ > **Default if no response:** A (record an already-made decision)
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+
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+ Document:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Decision: [One-line statement of what was decided]
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+ Status: proposed | accepted | rejected | deprecated | superseded
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+ Date: YYYY-MM-DD
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+ ```
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+
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+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 2: Context
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+
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+ Why does this decision need to be made? What forces are at play?
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+
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+ Include:
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+
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+ - The problem or requirement driving the decision
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+ - Relevant constraints (technical, organizational, timeline)
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+ - Dependencies on other decisions
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+ - What happens if no decision is made
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+
59
+ ```markdown
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+ ## Context
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+ [2-4 paragraphs explaining the situation, constraints, and why this matters]
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+ ```
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+
64
+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 3: Alternatives Considered
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+
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+ List all serious options that were evaluated. For each:
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ### Option A: [Name]
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+ **Description:** [What this option is]
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+ **Pros:**
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+ - [...]
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+ **Cons:**
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+ - [...]
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+ **Why rejected:** [or "this is the chosen option"]
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+ ```
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+
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+ Include at least 2-3 alternatives. Including a "do nothing" option is recommended.
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+
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+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 4: Decision
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+
86
+ State the chosen option clearly:
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+
88
+ ```markdown
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+ ## Decision
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+ We will [chosen option].
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+
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+ [1-2 sentences on why this option was selected over alternatives]
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+ ```
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+
95
+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
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+ ## Step 5: Rationale
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+
99
+ Explain the reasoning in depth:
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+
101
+ ```markdown
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+ ## Rationale
103
+ [Detailed explanation: what made this the right choice given the context and constraints.
104
+ Reference specific cons from rejected options and explain why they were acceptable tradeoffs.]
105
+ ```
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+
107
+ ______________________________________________________________________
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+
109
+ ## Step 6: Consequences & Impact
110
+
111
+ ```markdown
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+ ## Consequences
113
+
114
+ ### Positive
115
+ - [Expected benefits]
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+
117
+ ### Negative / Tradeoffs
118
+ - [Known downsides or limitations of this choice]
119
+
120
+ ### Risks
121
+ - [What could go wrong, and how we'd detect or mitigate it]
122
+ ```
123
+
124
+ ______________________________________________________________________
125
+
126
+ ## Step 7: Related Decisions
127
+
128
+ ```markdown
129
+ ## Related ADRs
130
+ - ADR-NNN: [title] — [relationship: supersedes / related to / depends on]
131
+ ```
132
+
133
+ ______________________________________________________________________
134
+
135
+ ## Output: ADR file
136
+
137
+ Write to `docs/architecture/adr/NNN-<slug>.md` where NNN is the next available number and slug
138
+ is a kebab-case title.
139
+
140
+ ```markdown
141
+ # ADR-NNN: <title>
142
+
143
+ **Date:** YYYY-MM-DD
144
+ **Status:** proposed | accepted | rejected | deprecated | superseded
145
+
146
+ ## Context
147
+ [...]
148
+
149
+ ## Decision
150
+ [...]
151
+
152
+ ## Alternatives Considered
153
+ [...]
154
+
155
+ ## Rationale
156
+ [...]
157
+
158
+ ## Consequences
159
+ [...]
160
+
161
+ ## Related ADRs
162
+ [...]
163
+ ```
164
+
165
+ After writing, state the file path and summary so the architect or product role can review.
166
+
167
+ ______________________________________________________________________
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
1
+ name: analyse
2
+ version: 1.0.2
3
+ description: |
4
+ Cross-cutting technical analysis. Investigates impact, tradeoffs, root causes,
5
+ or feasibility without implementing changes. Use when asked to "analyse this",
6
+ "investigate the impact", "what are the tradeoffs", "root cause analysis",
7
+ "is this feasible?", or "compare these approaches". Produces an analysis report.
8
+ argument-hint: '[topic, change, or question to analyse]'
9
+
10
+ license: MIT
11
+ compatibility: Requires a skills-compatible agent with repository file access and terminal command execution when needed.
12
+ metadata:
13
+ owner: vstack
14
+ maturity: stable
15
+ user-invocable: true
16
+ disable-model-invocation: false