60 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
eeb4eee5ef chore(release): bump version to 1.3.0 and date CHANGELOG
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Scheduled agent execution (WP-0006). release-check passes: version
consistency, lint, tests, docs, packaged-agent parity all green.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-17 23:33:55 +02:00
3b2edd4a9e feat: scheduled agent execution via activity-core (WP-0006, v1.3.0)
Enable kaizen agents to run on a regular cadence against a preselected repo
roster, orchestrated by activity-core and prepared by kaizen-agentic — without
this repo owning cron, Temporal workers, or an LLM runtime.

CLI + module:
- src/kaizen_agentic/schedule.py — .kaizen/schedule.yml parse/validate/scaffold
- `kaizen-agentic schedule` group: init, validate, list, prepare <agent>
  (prepare bundles agent prompt + memory + metrics + repo pointers, offline)
- tests/test_schedule_cli.py — 15 tests

Contract & design:
- ADR-005 scheduled agent execution; schema doc + example manifest
- discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos resolver spec, state-hub roster fields,
  kaizen.schedule.prepared event payload, activity-core handoff checklist
- INTEGRATION_PATTERNS Pattern 2 extended with roster model

ActivityDefinition drafts (enabled: false):
- weekly-coach-orientation, weekly-optimization-review

Docs: agency-framework, CLI cheat sheet, PACKAGE_RELEASE runner prereqs,
EcosystemIntegration, CHANGELOG, TODO. Workplan closed (status: done).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-17 08:19:51 +02:00
2400ff4890 docs: bind WP-0006 State Hub task IDs after fix-consistency
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Inject hub task UUIDs from consistency sync; normalize workplan frontmatter.
2026-06-17 01:13:54 +02:00
df899abd98 docs: add WP-0006 scheduled agent execution workplan
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Define activity-core scheduling for kaizen agents on preselected repos:
schedule manifest, prepare CLI, roster resolver handoff, and custodian pilot.
Point TODO/SCOPE at v1.3.0 active work.
2026-06-17 01:13:10 +02:00
b1fceeebc8 docs: close WP-0004 workplan and bind State Hub tasks
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Add frontmatter tasks list with state_hub_task_id links and completion
section for ecosystem integration (Helix, activity-core, artifact-store).
2026-06-17 01:07:12 +02:00
fe795ca750 docs: close WP-0003 workplan and bind State Hub tasks
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Add frontmatter tasks list with state_hub_task_id links and completion
section for the measurement loop (ADR-004, metrics CLI, Coach bridge).
2026-06-17 01:04:39 +02:00
1d0999eabb docs: close WP-0005 workplan and bind State Hub tasks
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Add frontmatter tasks list with state_hub_task_id links, completion
section for v1.2.0 ship, and custodian brief from hub sync.
2026-06-17 01:02:08 +02:00
297afed823 release: v1.2.0 — adoption polish and publish pipeline (WP-0005)
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Bump version to 1.2.0. Fleet parity, install doc sync, Gitea publish workflow
fixes, and Helix reciprocal doc link. Closes KAIZEN-WP-0005.
2026-06-17 00:53:12 +02:00
11a35d18d8 docs: close WP-0005 T02 publish smoke-test after OpenBao token fix
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Document tegwick + inter-hub-pkg-rep token custody, remove CI debug echo,
and record successful workflow_dispatch auth (409 on existing 1.1.0).
2026-06-17 00:34:19 +02:00
1522f12130 ci: log twine credential presence (length only) for publish debug
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2026-06-17 00:20:19 +02:00
1c0c9accd9 fix: publish workflow auth — tegwick user, OpenBao token, explicit twine creds
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inter-hub-pkg-rep is the Gitea token name (not a username). PACKAGE_USER is
tegwick; token custody is OpenBao platform/operators/inter-hub/package-management.
Disable keyring in CI and pass twine --username/--password explicitly.
2026-06-17 00:14:24 +02:00
cb068cc2b5 fix: use inter-hub-pkg-rep for Gitea publish auth (WP-0005 T02)
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Wire PACKAGE_USER into git clone URL and document inter-hub-pkg-rep as the
forge package-publish service account for PACKAGE_USER/PACKAGE_TOKEN.
2026-06-16 23:18:36 +02:00
47b743a074 docs: record publish workflow smoke-test outcome (WP-0005 T02)
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Document workflow_dispatch run #17: build passes with .build-venv; twine
upload 401 indicates PACKAGE_USER/PACKAGE_TOKEN secrets need verification.
2026-06-16 07:26:09 +02:00
9d2bab9a38 fix: use build venv in Gitea publish workflow (PEP 668)
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Haskelseed runner blocks system-wide pip installs. Create an isolated
.build-venv for build/twine and document workflow_dispatch API path.
2026-06-16 07:15:57 +02:00
5ce3d0766e docs: mark Helix reciprocal link verified (WP-0005 T16)
Update correlation contract status and close T16 in the adoption-parity
workplan after agentic-resources DESIGN-session-memory.md §11 landed.
2026-06-16 07:13:13 +02:00
e0e02e261d fix: bootstrap pip on haskelseed runner in Gitea Actions
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2026-06-16 03:27:41 +02:00
4daf8635d1 fix: haskelseed-native Gitea Actions without GitHub marketplace
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Replace actions/checkout and setup-python with internal git clone and
system python3. Drops CI matrix to a single job on the self-hosted runner.
2026-06-16 03:25:41 +02:00
2a03eed012 fix: Gitea Actions use haskelseed runner and PACKAGE_* secrets
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ubuntu-latest never matched the self-hosted runner; Gitea also rejects
GITEA_-prefixed secret names. Wire publish workflow to PACKAGE_USER/TOKEN.
2026-06-16 03:13:01 +02:00
c004c3d4d7 feat: WP-0005 adoption polish — doc sync, fleet parity, CI lint
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- Add make agents-sync-package and release-check parity gate
- Add tests/test_packaged_agents_parity.py; sync packaged agents with agents/
- Update install docs (HELLO_WORLD, CLI_CHEAT_SHEET, AGENT_DISTRIBUTION)
- Expand PACKAGE_RELEASE.md secrets setup and pre-tag checklist
- Add flake8 to Gitea CI; CHANGELOG Unreleased for v1.2.0
- Expand INTEGRATION_PATTERNS activity-core handoff checklist
2026-06-16 02:26:13 +02:00
4a7f5b2b7d plan: add WP-0005 adoption polish and fleet parity (v1.2.0)
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Draft workplan with 16 tasks across publish verification, install doc
sync, packaged agent parity, CI hardening, and ecosystem handoff.
Refresh TODO.md and SCOPE.md; register State Hub workstream.
2026-06-16 02:21:36 +02:00
d7a8357dbf docs: refresh SCOPE.md for v1.1.0 and completed workplans
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Move Gitea PyPI to in-scope, mark WP-0001–0004 done, and note WP-0005
as the next planning target.
2026-06-16 02:19:48 +02:00
c9a3a77fdf docs: Gitea PyPI install paths and publish automation
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Add make package-check/publish-gitea, tag-triggered Gitea Actions workflow,
PACKAGE_RELEASE.md, and update README/GETTING_STARTED install instructions
for the Coulomb registry (v1.1.0+).
2026-06-16 02:17:30 +02:00
68555ec2f1 fix: release-check lint fixes for 1.1.0 publish
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Wrap long lines for flake8, rename extensions remove command handler
to avoid Click shadowing, and drop unused migration imports.
2026-06-16 02:14:07 +02:00
22ee93e125 WP-0001 complete: v1.1.0 lazy registry and install performance
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Lazy-load agent registry (frontmatter index, parse on demand), copy
agents by path during install, fix Makefile template tab lint issue,
add registry performance tests, bump to 1.1.0, document CLI reinstall
after pull.
2026-06-16 02:06:43 +02:00
80c60ebd7a WP-0001: feedback channels, CI, pre-commit, telemetry docs
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Add kaizen-agentic feedback CLI, Gitea issue templates, CI workflow,
pre-commit hooks, FEEDBACK/TELEMETRY docs, and cross-platform path tests.
Improve CLI registry error messages; remove agents_backup scaffolding.
Apply black formatting across src/tests for CI consistency.

State Hub message sent to agentic-resources for Helix correlation doc link.
2026-06-16 01:58:07 +02:00
79883aa25b Add capability registry scaffold (REUSE-WP-0014-T05 B03) 2026-06-16 01:53:56 +02:00
b48a2102d7 WP-0004: ecosystem integration complete
Add Helix Forge correlation (HELIX_SESSION_UID env, metrics correlate),
artifact-store publish (metrics publish), activity-core ActivityDefinition
references, integration patterns docs, and canon/knowledge design artifacts.
2026-06-16 01:53:01 +02:00
4a9c2d9bea WP-0003 Part 6: packaging sync and docs close-out
Sync coach, sys-medic, scope-analyst, optimization, and updated
tdd-workflow to packaged data (20 agents). Update architecture.md,
README orientation, and CHANGELOG for the metrics loop. Mark WP-0003
completed.
2026-06-16 01:49:27 +02:00
fd2edfbe6c WP-0003 Part 5: tdd-workflow metrics pilot
Add metrics frontmatter and session-close recording to tdd-workflow,
document the reference implementation in wiki/AboutKaizenAgents.md,
and add an e2e test covering record → show → optimize → brief.
2026-06-16 01:48:43 +02:00
04fdc249f5 Bridge Coach memory brief with project metrics summaries.
Add Performance Summary block to memory brief, document metrics synthesis in
agent-coach, and add e2e and CLI tests for qualitative plus quantitative briefs.
2026-06-16 01:46:51 +02:00
2711a3ebcc Wire OptimizationLoop to project metrics and add metrics optimize.
Add from_metrics_store factory, OptimizerStore persistence, metrics optimize
CLI, consolidate duplicate optimization agent, and add integration tests.
2026-06-16 01:41:26 +02:00
97b7eb8cba Add metrics CLI for project-scoped agent performance records.
Implement record, show, list, and export commands; document session-close
protocol template; extend cheat sheet and agency-framework docs; add CLI tests.
2026-06-16 01:38:42 +02:00
5cd3da3166 Implement MetricsStore for project-scoped agent metrics.
Add ADR-004 storage layer with append-only executions, summary
regeneration, idempotency keys, and retention pruning. Wire memory init
to scaffold .kaizen/metrics/ by default and add unit tests.
2026-06-16 01:35:27 +02:00
bd74d7d122 Document measurement loop plan and ecosystem integration strategy.
Persist INTENT and ecosystem assessments in history/, add ADR-004 for
project metrics with Helix Forge correlation, and register WP-0003 and
WP-0004 workplans with State Hub. Update SCOPE, README, and agency-framework
docs to reflect the two-layer measurement model.
2026-06-16 01:34:13 +02:00
71ef5f4734 Added project documentation in wiki and established INTENT.md 2026-06-16 00:58:43 +02:00
95b729cc53 feat(agents): add Provided Capabilities section to scope-analyst template
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-25 00:06:56 +01:00
0a228826fb feat(agents): add optimization meta-agent and ignore backup dirs
Add agents/agent-optimization.md — the Kaizen Optimizer meta-agent for
analyzing and improving agent performance. Also update .gitignore to
suppress agents_backup_*/ directories produced by optimization scripts.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-19 00:31:45 +00:00
65e498fb36 chore(workplan): close WP-0002 — all 27 tasks complete
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-19 00:28:02 +00:00
07c4a70907 feat(agency): complete WP-0002 Part 3 — E2E tests, docs, sys-medic cross-refs, bugfix
T25: add tests/test_e2e_agency_framework.py — 16 E2E tests covering the full
memory lifecycle (init, show, brief, clear) and protocol list/show commands.

T26: replace agency-framework.md protocols placeholder with full documentation —
location convention, frontmatter schema, CLI reference, sys-medic memory
extensions, and protocols table.

T27: add Related Documents footer to agent-sys-medic.md linking to the k3s
protocol runbook, ADR-002, ADR-003, and agency-framework.md.

Fix: rename CLI command function list() → list_agents() to stop it shadowing
Python's built-in list(). The shadow caused memory_brief() to invoke the
agent-list command instead of constructing a list from dict keys, producing
the agent list as output on every `memory brief` invocation.

All 27 WP-0002 tasks complete. Test suite: 51 passed, 1 skipped.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-19 00:27:39 +00:00
53dfd55916 feat(protocols): add protocols artifact convention, sys-medic protocol + CLI (WP-0002 T17-T24)
- ADR-003: protocols artifact convention (location, structure, lifecycle)
- agents/protocols/README.md: directory-level index and usage guide
- agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md: full structured
  k3s node health assessment protocol (8 steps: OS baseline, process hygiene,
  memory, CPU, disk, network, k3s node state, runtime services)
- agent-sys-medic.md: add memory: enabled frontmatter, session-start/close
  protocols, node-profile memory template extensions, protocol reference in
  Default Task
- cli.py: add protocols command group (list, show); extend memory init to hint
  protocol commands for agents that have protocols

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:48:09 +00:00
15f4cce238 docs(agency): add agency-framework.md and update README (WP-0002 T15-T16)
- Add docs/agency-framework.md: full explanation of the project memory
  model, session protocols, memory frontmatter field, CLI reference,
  coach meta-agent usage, and protocols preview (Part 3)
- Update README: reposition as agency framework (not just agent library),
  add Agency Framework section with memory CLI examples, update feature
  list to 18 agents, add sys-medic and coach to agent listing

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:44:05 +00:00
23345cc5fd feat(agency): add coach meta-agent and complete memory brief command (WP-0002 T12-T14)
- Add agents/agent-coach.md: new meta-category coaching agent that reads
  all project agent memories, synthesises cross-agent briefs, and produces
  targeted orientation briefs for incoming agents
- Complete memory brief command: now reads all .kaizen/agents/*/memory.md,
  formats structured orientation output following coach agent spec, adds
  --raw flag for unformatted dump
- Coach validates and appears under kaizen-agentic list --category meta

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:41:17 +00:00
260b9b27e9 feat(agency): add session protocols to agents and memory field to schema
- CONTRIBUTING.md: add Session Start/Close protocol reference with YAML
  frontmatter schema (including new memory: enabled|disabled field)
- agents: add ## Session Start / ## Session Close blocks to
  project-management, tdd-workflow, requirements-engineering, scope-analyst
- registry.py: add AgentCategory.META; add memory field to AgentDefinition
  (parsed from frontmatter, default None = enabled); add coach/meta keyword
  detection and sys-medic/medic to infrastructure detection

WP-0002 T09, T10, T11 done.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:33:14 +00:00
4b4b1ff1f1 feat(memory): add memory CLI command group and project memory ADRs
- Add docs/adr/ADR-001-workplan-convention.md (formalises existing convention)
- Add docs/adr/ADR-002-project-memory-convention.md (file location, structure,
  session protocols, opt-out, CLI interface)
- Implement `kaizen-agentic memory` command group: show, init, brief, clear
  - Memory stored at .kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md in project root
  - `init` scaffolds the standard memory template with YAML frontmatter
  - `brief` lists all agent memories + note that coach synthesis is pending T13
  - `clear` deletes with confirmation prompt

WP-0002 T07 and T08 done.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:25:48 +00:00
eff77973a1 chore(workplans): embed state-hub task UUIDs in WP-0001 and WP-0002
Adds a State Hub Task IDs table to each workplan file so task UUIDs are
always available without requiring list_tasks lookups in future sessions.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 23:18:54 +00:00
d30369e30a chore(workplans): add YAML frontmatter for state-hub ADR-001 consistency
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 21:37:04 +00:00
a573f98a4e feat(agents): add sys-medic infrastructure agent (KAIZEN-WP-0002 Part 1)
Integrates sys-medic as a standard kaizen-agentic agent with YAML frontmatter,
source attribution, and single-prompt format. Validated via list and validate.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 21:21:36 +00:00
5a59042bda feat(workplan): KAIZEN-WP-0002 — agency framework and sys-medic integration
Three-part workplan (27 tasks) covering:
- Part 1: sys-medic integration as standard kaizen-agentic agent (T01-T06)
- Part 2: agency framework — project memory model, coaching meta-agent,
  and CLI memory command group (T07-T16)
- Part 3: sys-medic extended with protocols runbook and node-profile
  memory, built on the Part 2 framework (T17-T27)

Workstream registered in state-hub as kaizen-wp-0002-agency-framework.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 20:51:43 +00:00
523a9fdcb9 chore: migrate unreleased todos to KAIZEN-WP-0001 workplan
Moves 8 tasks from TODO.md [Unreleased] into
workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0001-community-engagement.md and registers
them in the state-hub as workstream kaizen-wp-0001-community-engagement.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-18 20:34:07 +00:00
3acd5c1064 feat(agents): add scope-analyst agent + fix project-management category
- Add agent-scope-analyst.md: repo scope analysis persona with embedded SCOPE.md template
- Fix agent-project-management.md: add missing category field (was causing ValueError in AgentRegistry)
- Add scope-analyst row to architecture.md category table (project-management category)
- Add SCOPE.md for kaizen-agentic itself

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-17 23:10:12 +01:00
ed0960e2a2 chore: migrate CLAUDE.md to @-import rule structure (custodian integration)
Register with state-hub under custodian domain. Replace monolithic CLAUDE.md
with thin @-import index; distribute content into .claude/rules/ per ops-bridge pattern.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-03-17 22:21:16 +01:00
ca7283c2d0 Merge branch 'main' of http://92.205.130.254:32166/coulomb/kaizen-agentic
Using the repo in the experimental capability subrepo style breaks
coordination and we need to get the pieces together again. I will be
switching to using Pull Requests in the future.
2026-02-27 09:04:08 +01:00
3858141ce6 Extend update command error handling and update documentation
- Extend safe_cli_wrapper() to suppress spurious Click errors for both
  install and update commands; add success indicators for update output
- Add test_update_command_error_suppression to verify error suppression
- Expand CLAUDE.md to document all 17 agents with categories
- Add Keep a Contributing-File format header to CONTRIBUTING.md
- Fix TodoFileGuide URL reference in TODO.md
- Add RELEASE_NOTES_v1.0.1.md

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-02-27 09:02:04 +01:00
afc038d98b agent: updated kaizen project agent 2026-01-05 23:36:51 +01:00
4b02ec5e8a feat: update project-management agent for TODO.md integration
Update agent to reference TODO.md instead of NEXT.md for task management
following the todofile system implementation in main project.

- Updated key project files documentation to reference TODO.md
- Modified session wrap-up protocol to use todofile format
- Maintains consistency with main project's todofile adoption

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-01-05 23:36:51 +01:00
d372aeab06 Update agents/agent-keepaContributingfile.md 2025-10-25 17:39:04 +00:00
850a09e928 Update agents/agent-keepaTodofile.md 2025-10-25 17:33:52 +00:00
167222d45b Release v1.0.2: Extended CLI error suppression and updated documentation
🔧 Extended Click library workaround to cover update command
📚 Updated CLAUDE.md with all 17 agents organized by category
🧪 Added comprehensive test coverage for update command
 All 11 CLI error handling tests pass

Major improvements:
- Both install and update commands now provide clean professional output
- Complete agent ecosystem documentation (17 agents vs previous 6)
- Unified error handling approach across affected CLI commands
- Enhanced test suite covering all CLI error scenarios

User experience: Clean output for kaizen-agentic install/update commands
Technical: Extended safe_cli_wrapper to handle ["install", "update"] commands

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2025-10-20 07:24:29 +02:00
803f032818 Release v1.0.1: Fix CLI error messages and improve user experience
### Key Fixes
- Resolve spurious "Got unexpected extra argument" error messages in Click library
- Fix malformed YAML frontmatter in agent definition files
- Enhance global installation capability with improved make install-global

### Technical Implementation
- Add intelligent CLI error handling with safe_cli_wrapper() function
- Implement comprehensive test suite for error suppression (11 test cases)
- Create detailed documentation and future maintenance guide
- Update entry point to provide clean user experience

### Files Added
- tests/test_cli_error_handling.py - Comprehensive test coverage
- CLICK_WORKAROUND.md - Technical documentation and removal timeline

### Files Modified
- pyproject.toml - Version bump to 1.0.1 and entry point update
- CHANGELOG.md - Detailed release notes for v1.0.1
- README.md - Added known issues section
- src/kaizen_agentic/cli.py - Click error handling implementation
- Multiple agent files - Fixed YAML frontmatter formatting

Resolves: Issue #3 - CLI argument parsing errors and user confusion

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2025-10-20 07:05:32 +02:00
b257b3c906 Add global installation capability and fix venv accessibility issue
- Add make install-global target with intelligent installation methods
- Support pipx (recommended), pip --user, and fallback options
- Resolve issue where kaizen-agentic was only available in local venv
- Update documentation to clearly explain 4 installation options:
  - Development mode (local venv)
  - Global installation (any directory)
  - Local package testing (local venv)
  - Future PyPI installation
- CLI now available globally from any directory after make install-global

Fixes the core issue where users couldn't access kaizen-agentic from other repos.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2025-10-19 22:03:10 +02:00
158 changed files with 13962 additions and 1036 deletions

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@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
## Architecture
kaizen-agentic has two distinct layers:
### 1. Python framework (`src/kaizen_agentic/`)
- **`core.py`** — `Agent` (abstract base) + `AgentConfig` (dataclass). Tracks performance, supports config updates, implements kaizen interface.
- **`optimization.py`** — `OptimizationLoop` (runs improvement cycles, detects trends, generates recommendations) + `PerformanceMetrics` (execution time, success rate, quality scores).
- **`metrics.py`** — `MetricsStore` + `OptimizerStore` (project-scoped `.kaizen/metrics/` per ADR-004).
### 2. Agent definitions (`agents/` — 20 files)
Markdown instruction sets read and followed by Claude. Not executables. Naming convention: `agent-{name}.md`.
Packaged copies live in `src/kaizen_agentic/data/agents/` for `pip install` distribution.
| Category | Agents |
|----------|--------|
| Testing | `tdd-workflow`, `test-maintenance`, `testing-efficiency` |
| Quality | `code-refactoring`, `datamodel-optimization` |
| Process | `requirements-engineering`, `keepaTodofile`, `keepaChangelog`, `keepaContributingfile`, `project-management`, `priority-evaluation`, `scope-analyst` |
| Infrastructure | `setupRepository`, `tooling-optimization`, `sys-medic` |
| Release | `releaseManager` |
| Docs | `claude-documentation` |
| Support | `wisdom-encouragement` |
| Meta | `coach`, `optimization` |
### Custodian integration
The state-hub MCP resolves the agents directory via `host_paths[hostname]``local_path`. Tools: `list_kaizen_agents(category?)`, `get_kaizen_agent(name)`.

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@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
## First Session Protocol
Triggered when `get_domain_summary("custodian")` shows **no workstreams**.
The project is registered but work has not yet been structured.
**Step 1 — Read, don't write**
- `~/the-custodian/canon/projects/custodian/project_charter_v0.1.md` — purpose, scope
- `~/the-custodian/canon/projects/custodian/roadmap_v0.1.md` — planned phases
- Scan repo root: README, directory structure, existing code or docs
**Step 2 — Survey in-progress work**
Look for TODOs, open branches, half-finished files. Note done vs. started but incomplete.
**Step 3 — Propose workstreams to Bernd**
Propose 13 workstreams — each a coherent strand, weeks to months, anchored to a
roadmap phase. **Wait for approval before creating.**
**Step 4 — Create workplan file first, then DB record (ADR-001)**
```
workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-NNNN-<slug>.md ← write this first
```
Then register in the hub:
```
create_workstream(topic_id="cee7bedf-2b48-46ef-8601-006474f2ad7a", title="...", owner="...", description="...")
create_task(workstream_id="<id>", title="...", priority="high|medium|low")
```
**Step 5 — Record the setup**
```
add_progress_event(
summary="First session: structured custodian into N workstreams, M tasks",
event_type="milestone",
topic_id="cee7bedf-2b48-46ef-8601-006474f2ad7a",
detail={"workstreams": [...], "tasks_created": M}
)
```
<!-- Delete or archive this file once past first session -->

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@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
## Repo boundary
This repo owns **kaizen-agentic** only. It does not own:
- State-hub MCP integration code → `the-custodian/state-hub/mcp_server/server.py`
- Agent discovery tools (`list_kaizen_agents`, `get_kaizen_agent`) → `the-custodian`
- Custodian coordination and workplan tracking → `the-custodian`
- Deployment to custodiancore → `ops-bridge`

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@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
## Repo Identity
**Purpose:** kaizen-agentic — AI agent development framework embracing kaizen (continuous improvement). Provides 17 specialized Claude Code companion agents plus an OptimizationLoop framework for continuous performance measurement and refinement.
**Domain:** custodian
**Repo slug:** kaizen-agentic
**Topic ID:** cee7bedf-2b48-46ef-8601-006474f2ad7a
**Custodian integration:** This repo is the single source of truth for all kaizen agents. The state-hub MCP exposes `list_kaizen_agents()` and `get_kaizen_agent(name)` tools so any connected session can discover and load agents without a local copy.

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
## Session Protocol
State Hub: http://127.0.0.1:8000
**Step 1 — Orient**
```
get_domain_summary("custodian")
```
If offline: `cd ~/the-custodian/state-hub && make api`
**Step 2 — Check inbox**
```
get_messages(to_agent="kaizen-agentic", unread_only=True)
```
Mark read with `mark_message_read(message_id)`. Reply or act on coordination
requests before proceeding.
**Step 3 — Scan workplans**
```bash
ls workplans/
```
For each file with `status: active`, note pending `todo`/`in_progress` tasks.
**Step 4 — Present brief**
1. **Active workstreams** for `custodian` — title, task counts, blocking decisions
2. **Pending tasks** from `workplans/` + any `[repo:kaizen-agentic]` hub tasks
3. **Goal guidance** — if `goal_guidance` in summary:
- `needs_workplan`: surface as top action — *"Repo goal '{title}' has no workplan yet"*
- `alignment_warnings`: flag if active work is not aligned with current goal
4. **Suggested next action** — highest-priority open item
5. **SBOM status** — flag if `last_sbom_at` is unset for this repo
If no workstreams: follow First Session Protocol (`first-session.md`).
**During work:** `record_decision()` · `add_progress_event()` · `resolve_decision()`
> State Hub is a *read model*. Bootstrap tools (`create_workstream`, `create_task`)
> are First Session Protocol only. Work structure belongs in repo files (ADR-001).
**Session close:**
```
add_progress_event(summary="...", topic_id="cee7bedf-2b48-46ef-8601-006474f2ad7a", workstream_id="<uuid>")
```
If workplan files were modified:
```bash
cd ~/the-custodian/state-hub && make fix-consistency REPO=kaizen-agentic
```

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
## Stack and Commands
**Language:** Python 3.8+
**Package manager:** uv / pip (`.venv/`)
**Test runner:** pytest
**Linter/formatter:** flake8 (100-char), black (88-char), mypy (strict)
### Essential commands
```bash
make setup-complete # First-time setup: venv + package + dev deps
source .venv/bin/activate
make test # Run full test suite
make lint # flake8 linting
make format # black formatting
make clean # Remove build artifacts
```
### TDD workflow
```bash
make tdd-start ISSUE=X # Start issue with requirements validation
make tdd-add-test # Add test to current workspace
make tdd-status # Show workspace state
make tdd-finish # Move tests to main suite
```
### Issue management
```bash
make issue-list # All issues (Gitea)
make issue-list-open # Open backlog
make issue-show ISSUE=X # Issue detail
make issue-create TITLE='...' BODY='...'
```
Run `make help` to see all available targets.
### Core dependencies (pyproject.toml)
- `pyyaml>=6.0` — YAML config
- `click>=8.0.0` — CLI framework
- `pydantic>=2.0.0` — Data validation

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
## Workplan Convention (ADR-001)
File location: `workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-NNNN-<slug>.md`
ID prefix: `KAIZEN-WP`
Work items originate as files in this repo **before** being registered in the hub.
Ecosystem todos from other agents arrive as `[repo:kaizen-agentic]` hub tasks —
visible at session start. Pick one up by creating the workplan file, then registering
the workstream.
<!-- Ralph Loop rules and HEUREKA sequence: ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md — do not duplicate here -->

18
.custodian-brief.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
<!-- custodian-brief: generated by fix-consistency — do not edit manually -->
# Custodian Brief — kaizen-agentic
**Domain:** custodian
**Last synced:** 2026-06-16 23:04 UTC
**State Hub:** http://127.0.0.1:8000 *(adjust if running on a remote machine)*
## Active Workstreams
*(none — repo may need first-session setup)*
---
## MCP Orientation (when available)
If the state-hub MCP server is reachable, call:
`get_domain_summary("custodian")`
This provides richer cross-domain context.
If the MCP call fails, use this file as your orientation source.

11
.flake8 Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
[flake8]
max-line-length = 88
extend-ignore = E203, W503
per-file-ignores =
tests/*:E501,F841
exclude =
.venv,
build,
dist,
.git,
__pycache__

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
---
name: Bug report
about: Report a defect in kaizen-agentic
title: "[bug] "
labels: bug
---
## Summary
<!-- One sentence describing the problem -->
## Steps to reproduce
1.
2.
3.
## Expected behavior
## Actual behavior
## Environment
- OS:
- Python version:
- kaizen-agentic version (`kaizen-agentic --version`):
- Install method (pip / editable / other):
## Logs or CLI output
```
(paste relevant output)
```
## Additional context

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
blank_issues_enabled: false
contact_links:
- name: Feedback guide
url: https://gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/kaizen-agentic/src/branch/main/docs/FEEDBACK.md
about: How to submit feedback, bugs, and feature ideas
- name: Contributing guide
url: https://gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/kaizen-agentic/src/branch/main/CONTRIBUTING.md
about: Development workflow and code standards

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
---
name: Feature request
about: Suggest an enhancement for kaizen-agentic
title: "[feature] "
labels: enhancement
---
## Problem or opportunity
<!-- What pain point does this address? -->
## Proposed solution
## Alternatives considered
## Scope
- [ ] CLI / framework (`src/kaizen_agentic/`)
- [ ] Agent definitions (`agents/`)
- [ ] Documentation / wiki
- [ ] Ecosystem integration (activity-core, artifact-store, agentic-resources)
## Additional context

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
---
name: General feedback
about: Share experience, ideas, or adoption feedback
title: "[feedback] "
labels: feedback
---
## Context
<!-- How are you using kaizen-agentic? (project type, agents used, workflow) -->
## What worked well
## What was confusing or friction-heavy
## Suggestions
## Optional: metrics / telemetry context
If relevant, note whether you use project metrics (`.kaizen/metrics/`) or Helix Forge
fleet capture — helps us prioritize integration improvements.

38
.gitea/workflows/ci.yml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
name: ci
on:
push:
branches: [main]
pull_request:
branches: [main]
jobs:
test:
runs-on: haskelseed
steps:
- name: Check out source
env:
PACKAGE_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.PACKAGE_TOKEN }}
run: |
git clone --depth 1 \
"https://tegwick:${PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/kaizen-agentic.git" \
repo
cd repo
git checkout "${{ gitea.sha }}"
- name: Install package and dev tools
run: |
cd repo
python3 -m ensurepip --upgrade 2>/dev/null || \
curl -sS https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py -o /tmp/get-pip.py && python3 /tmp/get-pip.py
python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip
python3 -m pip install -e ".[dev]"
- name: Format check (black)
run: cd repo && black --check src tests
- name: Lint (flake8)
run: cd repo && flake8 src/ --max-line-length=100
- name: Run tests
run: cd repo && pytest tests/ -q --ignore=tests/test_cli_error_handling.py

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
name: Publish Python package
on:
push:
tags:
- "v*"
workflow_dispatch:
jobs:
publish:
runs-on: haskelseed
steps:
- name: Check out source
env:
PACKAGE_USER: ${{ secrets.PACKAGE_USER }}
PACKAGE_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.PACKAGE_TOKEN }}
run: |
git clone --depth 1 \
"https://${PACKAGE_USER}:${PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/kaizen-agentic.git" \
repo
cd repo
git checkout "${{ gitea.sha }}"
- name: Build and publish
env:
TWINE_USERNAME: ${{ secrets.PACKAGE_USER }}
TWINE_PASSWORD: ${{ secrets.PACKAGE_TOKEN }}
PYTHON_KEYRING_BACKEND: keyring.backends.null.Keyring
run: |
cd repo
python3 -m venv .build-venv
. .build-venv/bin/activate
python -m pip install --upgrade pip build twine
python -m build
python -m twine check dist/*
python -m twine upload \
--username "${TWINE_USERNAME}" \
--password "${TWINE_PASSWORD}" \
--non-interactive \
--repository-url https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi \
dist/*

3
.gitignore vendored
View File

@@ -42,3 +42,6 @@ venv.bak/
.coverage
htmlcov/
.tox/
# Backup directories created by optimization scripts
agents_backup_*/

20
.pre-commit-config.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
# Pre-commit hooks for kaizen-agentic (WP-0001 T02)
# Install: pip install pre-commit && pre-commit install
repos:
- repo: https://github.com/pre-commit/pre-commit-hooks
rev: v5.0.0
hooks:
- id: trailing-whitespace
- id: end-of-file-fixer
- id: check-yaml
args: [--unsafe]
- id: check-added-large-files
args: [--maxkb=512]
- repo: https://github.com/psf/black
rev: 24.10.0
hooks:
- id: black
language_version: python3

View File

@@ -7,6 +7,78 @@ and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0
## [Unreleased]
## [1.3.0] - 2026-06-17
### Added
- **Scheduled agent execution (WP-0006, ADR-005)** — run agents on a cadence
against a preselected repo roster, orchestrated by activity-core and prepared
by kaizen-agentic (no Temporal workers or LLM runtime in this repo)
- **`kaizen-agentic schedule`** CLI group — `init`, `validate`, `list`,
`prepare <agent>` (markdown/json) over `.kaizen/schedule.yml`
- **`.kaizen/schedule.yml`** manifest + schema docs and example
(`docs/integrations/schedule-schema.md`, `docs/examples/.kaizen/schedule.yml`)
- **ActivityDefinition drafts** (`enabled: false`) — `weekly-coach-orientation`,
`weekly-optimization-review`
- **Design specs** — `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` resolver, State Hub
roster fields, `kaizen.schedule.prepared` event payload, activity-core handoff
checklist
## [1.2.0] - 2026-06-16
### Added
- **`make agents-sync-package`** — sync `agents/` into packaged `data/agents/`
- **Packaged agent parity test** — `release-check` fails when wheel data drifts from source
- **Gitea CI flake8** — lint gate on `src/` in `.gitea/workflows/ci.yml`
### Changed
- **Install documentation** — HELLO_WORLD, CLI_CHEAT_SHEET, AGENT_DISTRIBUTION use Gitea PyPI extra index
- **`docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md`** — OpenBao token custody, publish smoke-test notes, pre-tag checklist
### Fixed
- **Gitea publish workflow** — `.build-venv` for PEP 668 on haskelseed; explicit twine credentials; `tegwick` + `inter-hub-pkg-rep` token from OpenBao
- **Helix correlation docs** — bidirectional link with agentic-resources (WP-0005 T16)
## [1.1.0] - 2026-06-18
### Added
- **`kaizen-agentic feedback`** CLI and Gitea issue templates for developer feedback
- **Gitea CI** (`.gitea/workflows/ci.yml`) — black + pytest on Python 3.10/3.12
- **Pre-commit hooks** (`.pre-commit-config.yaml`) and `make pre-commit-install`
- **`docs/FEEDBACK.md`** and **`docs/TELEMETRY.md`** (ADR-004 two-layer telemetry model)
- **Ecosystem integration (WP-0004)**: Helix correlation, artifact-store publish, activity-core definitions
- **Project metrics (WP-0003)**: ADR-004 storage, metrics CLI, optimizer wiring, tdd-workflow pilot
- **sys-medic agent** and packaged fleet sync (20 agents in `data/agents/`)
### Changed
- **Lazy agent registry** — index by frontmatter name; parse on demand; path-based install copy
- **CLI error messages** — clearer guidance when agents directory or package missing
- **CONTRIBUTING.md** — post-pull reinstall instructions (`pip install -e .` / pipx)
### Fixed
- **Makefile template** in project initializer — tab characters no longer break Python linting
- Removed stale `agents_backup_*/` scaffolding from development installs
## [1.0.1] - 2025-10-20
### Fixed
- **CLI Error Message Suppression**: Resolved spurious "Got unexpected extra argument" error messages in Click library that were confusing users during `kaizen-agentic install` commands
- **YAML Frontmatter Issues**: Fixed malformed YAML frontmatter in agent definition files (`agent-wisdom-encouragement.md`, `agent-tooling-optimization.md`, `agent-test-maintenance.md`)
- **Global Installation Access**: Enhanced global installation capability with improved `make install-global` target using pipx for system-wide CLI availability
### Added
- **Click Library Workaround**: Implemented intelligent error handling with `safe_cli_wrapper()` function to provide clean user experience
- **Comprehensive Test Suite**: Added `tests/test_cli_error_handling.py` with 11 test cases covering CLI error suppression, legitimate error preservation, and integration scenarios
- **Detailed Documentation**: Created `CLICK_WORKAROUND.md` with technical details and removal timeline for the Click library workaround
- **Future Maintenance Guide**: Added clear instructions for testing and removing the workaround when Click library is updated
### Technical Details
- **Entry Point**: Updated CLI entry point to use `safe_cli_wrapper` instead of direct CLI function
- **Error Detection**: Intelligent detection and filtering of spurious Click error messages while preserving legitimate errors
- **Test Coverage**: Full test coverage for workaround functionality including removal readiness testing
- **Code Documentation**: Comprehensive inline documentation for future maintainers
**Resolves**: Issue #3 - CLI argument parsing errors and confusing error messages
## [1.0.0] - 2025-10-19
### Added
@@ -122,6 +194,7 @@ and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0
- Project assistant agent for status and progress management
- Repository assistant agent for structure management and refactoring
[Unreleased]: https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic/compare/v1.0.0...HEAD
[Unreleased]: https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic/compare/v1.0.1...HEAD
[1.0.1]: https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic/compare/v1.0.0...v1.0.1
[1.0.0]: https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic/compare/v0.1.0...v1.0.0
[0.1.0]: https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic/releases/tag/v0.1.0

331
CLAUDE.md
View File

@@ -1,313 +1,62 @@
# CLAUDE.md
# kaizen-agentic — Claude Code Instructions
This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.
@.claude/rules/repo-identity.md
@.claude/rules/session-protocol.md
@.claude/rules/first-session.md
@.claude/rules/workplan-convention.md
@.claude/rules/stack-and-commands.md
@.claude/rules/architecture.md
@.claude/rules/repo-boundary.md
## Project Overview
## Installed Agents
Kaizen Agentic is an AI agent development framework that embraces the Japanese concept of "kaizen" (continuous improvement). Every coding subagent becomes part of an optimization loop where performance is measured, patterns are analyzed, and specifications are refined over time.
This project includes the following specialized agents:
## Repository Structure
### Testing
This is a modern Python project with agent development focus:
- **tdd-workflow**: Expert guidance for the TDD8 workflow methodology, specializing in the comprehensive ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycle with sophisticated sidequest management and proper test organization.
```
kaizen-agentic/
├── Makefile # Comprehensive development commands and workflows
├── pyproject.toml # Python project configuration and dependencies
├── src/kaizen_agentic/ # Main Python package
│ ├── __init__.py # Package exports and version info
│ ├── core.py # Core Agent and AgentConfig classes
│ └── optimization.py # OptimizationLoop and PerformanceMetrics
├── tests/ # Test suite with pytest
│ ├── __init__.py
│ └── test_core.py # Core functionality tests
├── agents/ # Agent definitions and configurations
│ ├── agent-claude-documentation.md
│ ├── agent-project-management.md
│ ├── agent-repository-structure.md
│ ├── agent-keepaTodofile.md
│ ├── agent-keepaChangelog.md
│ └── [other agent definitions]
├── .claude/ # Claude Code configuration
│ └── settings.local.json # Local permissions and settings
├── .venv/ # Python virtual environment (created by setup)
├── TODO.md # Current todofile (Keep a Todofile format)
├── CHANGELOG.md # Version history (Keep a Changelog format)
├── CONTRIBUTING.md # Developer contribution guidelines
├── CLAUDE.md # Claude Code guidance documentation
├── LICENSE # MIT License
└── README.md # Project overview
```
Use these agents by referencing them in your Claude Code interactions.
## Quick Start
### Documentation
For first-time setup or when starting fresh:
- **claude-documentation**: Specialized assistant for Claude and Claude Code documentation, features, and best practices
```bash
# Complete setup with development dependencies
make setup-complete
### Meta
# Activate virtual environment
source .venv/bin/activate
- **coach**: Coaching meta-agent that reads all agent memories in a project and synthesises cross-agent briefs and new-agent orientations
# Verify everything works
make test && make lint
```
### Code Quality
## Key Development Commands
- **code-refactoring**: Analyze code structure and quality, identify improvement opportunities, and provide actionable refactoring guidance. Use PROACTIVELY for code quality assessment and improvement.
- **datamodel-optimization**: Specialized agent that systematically analyzes, optimizes, and enhances dataclasses, models, and data structures within a codebase. Provides comprehensive datamodel improvements including convenience methods, interface consistency, code reduction, and test alignment.
- **optimization**: Meta-agent that analyzes and optimizes other Claude Code subagents based on their performance data, usage patterns, and effectiveness metrics. Use PROACTIVELY for agent ecosystem improvement.
- **tooling-optimization**: Meta-agent that analyzes and optimizes repository tooling usage to improve development efficiency
The Makefile provides an extensive set of commands for development workflow. Use `make help` to see all available commands.
### Project Management
### Essential Commands
- **keepaChangelog**: Specialized assistant for maintaining CHANGELOG.md files following Keep a Changelog format
- **keepaContributingfile**: Specialized assistant for maintaining CONTRIBUTING.md files following Keep a Contributing-File V0.0.1 format within the Kaizen Agentic framework
- **keepaTodofile**: Specialized assistant for maintaining TODO.md files following Keep a Todofile V0.0.1 format
- `make help` - Show all available commands with descriptions
- `make setup` - Basic project setup (creates venv + installs package)
- `make setup-complete` - Complete setup including dev dependencies (recommended)
- `make test` - Run all tests with pytest
- `make lint` - Run code linting with flake8 (100 char line length)
- `make format` - Format code with black
- `make clean` - Clean build artifacts and cache
### Development Process
### Environment Management
- **priority-evaluation**: Specialized assistant to help evaluate and establish priorities for issues and tasks.
- **releaseManager**: Manages software releases, version control, and publication workflows for Python packages
- **requirements-engineering**: Specialized agent designed to prevent interface compatibility issues and mock object mismatches by ensuring solid foundation planning before implementation. Based on lessons learned from Issue
- **scope-analyst**: Analyze a repository and produce/improve SCOPE.md for rapid orientation
- **wisdom-encouragement**: Provides encouraging wisdom and guidance for complex implementation tasks and challenging technical work
- `make venv-status` - Check virtual environment status
- `make ensure-project-structure` - Auto-create Python project structure if missing
- `make install-dev` - Install package in development mode
- `make setup-dev` - Install development dependencies (pytest, black, flake8, mypy)
- `make install-deps` - Install dependencies user-local (fallback option)
- `make install-system` - Install system dependencies via apt (requires sudo)
### Infrastructure
### Testing Infrastructure
- **setupRepository**: Specialized assistant for setting up new Python repositories following PythonVibes best practices
- **sys-medic**: Linux/Kubernetes node health assessment agent — diagnoses process, memory, CPU, disk, network, and kubelet issues with safe, prioritized, evidence-driven guidance
The project includes comprehensive testing capabilities:
### Testing
#### Basic Testing
- `make test` - Run all tests with pytest
- `make test-status` - Show test status summary without re-running
- `make test-new` - Create new test file template
- `make test-coverage ISSUE=X` - Analyze test coverage for specific issue
- **tdd-workflow**: Expert guidance for the TDD8 workflow methodology, specializing in the comprehensive ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycle with sophisticated sidequest management and proper test organization.
- **test-maintenance**: Specialized agent for analyzing and fixing failing tests in the project
- **testing-efficiency**: Specialized agent designed to optimize TDD8 workflow test execution, resolve pytest reliability issues, and enhance overall testing efficiency for red-green iterations. Focuses on smart test selection, parallel execution, and agent integration patterns.
#### Advanced Testing
- `make test-clean` - Clean test run (exclude workspaces, fresh cache)
- `make test-tdd` - Quick TDD tests for fast feedback (<30s)
- `make test-changed` - Run tests for changed files only
- `make test-module MODULE=name` - Run tests for specific module
- `make test-efficient` - Enhanced test suite excluding workspaces
Use these agents by referencing them in your Claude Code interactions.
#### Architectural Testing
- `make test-arch` - Run tests in architectural order (reverse dependency)
- `make test-foundation` - Foundation layer tests (fastest feedback)
- `make test-infrastructure` - Infrastructure layer tests
- `make test-domain` - Domain layer tests (business logic)
- `make test-quick` - Foundation + infrastructure only (fast)
#### Randomized Testing
- `make test-random` - Run tests in random order to detect hidden dependencies
- `make test-random-seed SEED=X` - Run with specific seed for reproducibility
- `make test-random-repeat NUM=X` - Run multiple random iterations
### Issue Management
The project uses Gitea for issue tracking with integrated CLI tools:
- `make issue-list` - Show all issues with status and priority
- `make issue-list-open` - Show only open issues (active backlog)
- `make issue-show ISSUE=X` - Show detailed view of specific issue
- `make issue-create TITLE='...' BODY='...'` - Create new issue
- `make issue-close ISSUE=X` - Close an issue
- `make issue-get` - Export issues to various formats (CSV, JSON, TSV)
### TDD Workflow
Complete test-driven development support:
- `make tdd-start ISSUE=X` - Start working on issue with requirements validation
- `make tdd-add-test` - Add test to current issue workspace
- `make tdd-status` - Show current workspace state
- `make tdd-finish` - Complete issue work (move tests to main)
- `make test-from-issue ISSUE=X` - Generate test skeleton from issue
## Core Framework Architecture
The repository provides a working AI agent framework with kaizen optimization:
### Core Classes
1. **AgentConfig** (`src/kaizen_agentic/core.py`)
- Configuration dataclass for agents
- Includes name, description, model, instructions, and metadata
2. **Agent** (`src/kaizen_agentic/core.py`)
- Abstract base class for AI agents
- Provides performance tracking and configuration updates
- Implements kaizen optimization interface
3. **OptimizationLoop** (`src/kaizen_agentic/optimization.py`)
- Implements continuous improvement cycles
- Performance analysis and trend detection
- Generates improvement recommendations
4. **PerformanceMetrics** (`src/kaizen_agentic/optimization.py`)
- Container for agent performance data
- Tracks execution time, success rate, quality scores
### Agent System Architecture
Specialized agent definitions in `agents/` directory:
1. **claude-expert** (`agent-claude-documentation.md`)
- Specialized in Claude Code documentation and features
- Access to official docs.claude.com resources
- Handles Claude Code configuration and best practices
2. **project-assistant** (`agent-project-management.md`)
- Project status tracking and progress management
- Manages ProjectStatusDigest.md, ProjectDiary.md, and NEXT.md
- Handles session start-up and wrap-up protocols
3. **repository-assistant** (`agent-repository-structure.md`)
- Repository structure management and refactoring
- Enforces directory structure conventions
- Optimizes project organization
4. **todo-keeper** (`agent-keepaTodofile.md`)
- Specialized Todo.md file management and maintenance
- Task tracking, progress monitoring, and workflow optimization
- Integrates todo management with issue tracking and TDD workflows
5. **changelog-keeper** (`agent-keepaChangelog.md`)
- Specialized CHANGELOG.md file management and version history documentation
- Semantic versioning and change categorization (Added, Changed, Fixed, etc.)
- Integrates with release workflows and maintains Keep a Changelog format
6. **contributing-keeper** (`agent-keepaContributingfile.md`)
- Specialized CONTRIBUTING.md file management and developer onboarding
- Development workflow documentation and code standards maintenance
- Contributor guidelines and community standards management
## Development Workflow Patterns
### Kaizen Philosophy
- **Continuous Improvement**: Every coding session should measure performance and refine specifications
- **Pattern Recognition**: Analyze agent behavior and optimize workflows over time
- **Specification Evolution**: Agent definitions should be updated based on performance data
### Agent Optimization Loop
1. **Measure**: Track agent performance and effectiveness using PerformanceMetrics
2. **Analyze**: Use OptimizationLoop to identify patterns and trends
3. **Refine**: Update agent specifications and workflows based on insights
4. **Iterate**: Repeat the cycle for continuous improvement
### Development Best Practices
1. **Always use virtual environment**: Run `make venv-status` before starting
2. **Test-driven development**: Write tests first, then implementation
3. **Code quality**: Run `make lint` and `make format` before commits
4. **Performance tracking**: Use the optimization framework for agent improvements
5. **Todo tracking**: Maintain a todofile for task management and progress tracking
6. **Change documentation**: Keep a changelog for version history and feature tracking
## Python Project Configuration
### Dependencies
**Core Dependencies** (pyproject.toml):
- `pyyaml>=6.0` - YAML configuration parsing
- `click>=8.0.0` - CLI framework
- `pydantic>=2.0.0` - Data validation and settings
**Development Dependencies**:
- `pytest>=6.0.0` - Testing framework
- `black>=22.0.0` - Code formatting
- `flake8>=5.0.0` - Code linting
- `mypy>=1.0.0` - Type checking
### Code Quality Configuration
- **Black**: Line length 88, Python 3.8+ target
- **Flake8**: Max line length 100, ignores E203, W503
- **Pytest**: Configured with markers for slow, integration, e2e, smoke tests
- **MyPy**: Strict typing with comprehensive checks enabled
## Setup and Installation
### First Time Setup
```bash
# Complete setup (recommended)
make setup-complete
# Activate environment
source .venv/bin/activate
# Verify installation
make test
```
### Alternative Setup Methods
```bash
# Basic setup only
make setup
# Manual dev dependencies
make setup-dev
# Check environment status
make venv-status
```
### Troubleshooting
If setup fails:
1. Try `make install-system` for system packages
2. Use `make install-deps-force` to override restrictions
3. Try `make install-deps-venv` for isolated environment
## Project Management Tools
### Todo Tracking
- **Purpose**: Maintain visibility into current tasks and progress
- **File**: `TODO.md` - Structured todofile following Keep a Todofile format
- **Agent**: Use `todo-keeper` agent for maintaining todofiles
- **Usage**: Track work items organized by impact type (Add, Refactor, Fix, Deprecate, Secure, Remove)
- **Benefits**: Helps maintain focus and provides clear progress indicators aligned with changelog categories
- **Integration**: Works well with issue management, TDD workflows, and changelog management
- **Structure**: Organized by change impact type, mirroring changelog categories
- **Format**: Uses markdown checkboxes within sprint-focused sections
### Changelog Management
- **Purpose**: Document changes, features, and version history
- **File**: `CHANGELOG.md` - Structured markdown file following Keep a Changelog format
- **Agent**: Use `changelog-keeper` agent for maintaining CHANGELOG.md files
- **Usage**: Track what has been added, changed, fixed, removed, deprecated, or security-related
- **Benefits**: Provides clear communication about project evolution and version impacts
- **Format**: Follows Keep a Changelog standard with semantic versioning
- **Structure**: Organized by version with categories (Added, Changed, Fixed, Deprecated, Removed, Security)
- **Integration**: Links with git tags, releases, and issue references
## Important Notes
- **Self-healing setup**: `make setup` automatically creates missing project structure
- **Comprehensive help**: Use `make help` to explore all available commands
- **Agent-focused**: Agent definitions in `agents/` directory are the core of this system
- **Quality-first**: Always run tests and linting before commits
- **TDD emphasis**: The project emphasizes test-driven development workflows
- **Kaizen approach**: Apply continuous improvement principles to all development
- **Documentation practices**: Maintain todofiles and changelogs for better project management
## Agent Usage Guidelines
When working with this repository:
1. **Read Agent Definitions**: Understand the specialized agents available in `agents/`
2. **Follow TDD Patterns**: Use the established test-driven development workflows
3. **Measure and Improve**: Apply kaizen principles using the optimization framework
4. **Update Documentation**: Keep agent definitions current with actual usage patterns
5. **Use the Framework**: Leverage the core Agent and OptimizationLoop classes for new agents
6. **Test Everything**: Use the comprehensive testing infrastructure for quality assurance
7. **Track Progress**: Maintain todofiles for current work and use changelog for completed work
8. **Document Changes**: Update changelog when adding features, fixing bugs, or making improvements
9. **Version Management**: Use changelog-keeper agent to maintain proper version history and semantic versioning

107
CLICK_WORKAROUND.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,107 @@
# Click Library Workaround Documentation
## Issue Summary
The Kaizen Agentic CLI currently implements a workaround for a spurious error message that appears when using Click library with certain argument configurations.
## Affected Command
- `kaizen-agentic install <agent-name>`
## Symptom
Without the workaround, users see confusing output like:
```bash
$ kaizen-agentic install tdd-workflow
Usage: kaizen-agentic [OPTIONS]
Try 'kaizen-agentic --help' for help.
Error: Got unexpected extra argument (tdd-workflow)
Installing agents to: /home/user/project
```
## Root Cause
This appears to be a Click library display/buffering issue where error handling interferes with normal execution flow. Despite the error message, the underlying CLI function executes correctly.
## Workaround Implementation
### Current Solution
- **Entry Point**: `kaizen_agentic.cli:safe_cli_wrapper` (instead of direct CLI function)
- **Method**: Capture stdout/stderr streams and filter spurious error messages
- **Scope**: Only affects install commands; other commands work normally
### Files Modified
1. **pyproject.toml**: Entry point changed to `safe_cli_wrapper`
2. **src/kaizen_agentic/cli.py**: Added `safe_cli_wrapper()` function with comprehensive error handling
3. **tests/test_cli_error_handling.py**: Comprehensive test suite for the workaround
## Testing
The workaround is thoroughly tested with:
- ✅ Install command error suppression
- ✅ Normal operation of other commands
- ✅ Preservation of legitimate errors
- ✅ Help command functionality
- ✅ Integration tests
Run tests:
```bash
python -m pytest tests/test_cli_error_handling.py -v
```
## Removal Timeline
### When to Remove
Monitor Click library releases and test removal of this workaround:
1. **Test with Click 9.x+ releases**
2. **Enable the skipped test** in `test_cli_error_handling.py:test_direct_cli_function_behavior()`
3. **If no spurious errors appear**, remove the workaround
### Removal Steps
1. **Update pyproject.toml**:
```toml
[project.scripts]
kaizen-agentic = "kaizen_agentic.cli:cli" # Direct CLI function
```
2. **Remove workaround code**:
- Delete `safe_cli_wrapper()` function
- Remove workaround-related comments
- Update imports and references
3. **Update tests**:
- Remove or modify `test_cli_error_handling.py`
- Update any tests that reference the wrapper
4. **Test thoroughly**:
- Verify install commands work without spurious errors
- Ensure all CLI functionality remains intact
## Current Status
- ✅ **Workaround Active**: Using `safe_cli_wrapper`
- ✅ **Clean User Experience**: No spurious error messages
- ✅ **Fully Tested**: Comprehensive test coverage
- ⏳ **Monitoring**: Awaiting Click library updates
## Click Version Testing
Current implementation tested with:
- Click 8.3.0 (shows spurious errors without workaround)
To test with newer Click versions:
```bash
pip install click>=9.0.0 # When available
python -m pytest tests/test_cli_error_handling.py::TestWorkaroundRemovalReadiness::test_direct_cli_function_behavior -v -s
```
If the test passes (no spurious errors), the workaround can be safely removed.

View File

@@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
# Contributing
This document outlines how to get started, how we organize work, and how to help maintain the quality & clarity of our contributions.
This is a Contributing file, used to specify how the repository is and should stay organized.
The format is based on [Keep a Contributing-File V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/KeepaContributingfile).
The structure originates from best practices for setting up python repositories as documented for [PythonVibes](https://coulomb.social/open/PythonVibesGuide).
Use agent-keepa-contributing-file.md to help maintaining this file.
This document outlines how to get started, how we organise work, and how to help maintain the quality & clarity of our contributions.
*Thank you for your interest in contributing!*
@@ -19,6 +24,20 @@ This document outlines how to get started, how we organize work, and how to help
4. Verify setup: `make test-quick` or `pytest tests/`
5. Familiarize yourself with agent system (see CLAUDE.md)
**After pulling updates:** reinstall the CLI so new commands are available:
```bash
pip install -e . # project venv
# or
pipx install -e . --force # global pipx install
```
**Consumers (pip install from registry):** see [docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md)
for Gitea PyPI credentials and `--extra-index-url` install paths.
**Maintainers (release):** `make agents-sync-package` before tagging when `agents/` changes;
`make package-check` and the pre-tag checklist in `docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md`.
## Development Workflow
### Project Structure
@@ -58,6 +77,8 @@ This repository follows PythonVibes best practices:
- **Linting**: Flake8 (`flake8 .`)
- **Type Checking**: MyPy (`mypy src/`)
- **Testing**: Pytest (`pytest`)
- **Pre-commit**: `pip install pre-commit && pre-commit install` (see `.pre-commit-config.yaml`)
- **CI**: Gitea Actions workflow `.gitea/workflows/ci.yml` runs on push/PR to `main`
### Agent Development Standards
For contributing new agents or improving existing ones:
@@ -66,6 +87,40 @@ For contributing new agents or improving existing ones:
- Define explicit scope and authority boundaries
- Follow existing agent patterns in `agents/` directory
#### YAML frontmatter schema
```yaml
---
name: <agent-name>
description: <one-line description>
category: testing | quality | process | infrastructure | release | docs | support | meta
memory: enabled # optional; default enabled. Set to disabled for stateless utility agents
---
```
#### Session-start protocol (for session-bound agents)
Agents that do ongoing work across sessions should include a session-start block:
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` in the project root
2. If present, read it and acknowledge relevant context in the opening brief
3. Optionally invoke `kaizen-agentic memory brief <name>` for cross-agent orientation
Include this block in the agent prompt under a `## Session Start` heading.
#### Session-close protocol (for session-bound agents)
At the end of each session the agent should:
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points` as needed
2. Append one line to `## Session Log` (format: `YYYY-MM-DD · <summary> · <outcome>`)
3. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count` in the frontmatter
Include this block in the agent prompt under a `## Session Close` heading.
Agents for which session state is irrelevant (e.g. `keepaTodofile`, `keepaChangelog`)
should set `memory: disabled` in their frontmatter and omit these sections.
## Types of Contributions
We welcome various types of contributions:
@@ -75,6 +130,17 @@ We welcome various types of contributions:
- **Testing**: New tests, test improvements, bug reports
- **Performance**: Optimization improvements and measurements
## Feedback
We welcome bugs, feature ideas, and adoption experience reports.
- **CLI:** `kaizen-agentic feedback` — lists channels and issue templates
- **Guide:** [docs/FEEDBACK.md](docs/FEEDBACK.md)
- **Templates:** `.gitea/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/` (bug, feature, general feedback)
For cross-repo coordination between custodian agents, use State Hub messages
(`POST /messages/`) — see session protocol in `.claude/rules/session-protocol.md`.
## Issue Reporting
When reporting bugs, please include:

85
INTENT.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
# INTENT
## Purpose
This repository exists to define and evolve **KaizenAgentic**: a framework and product concept for turning AI coding agents from static tools into continuously improving digital talents.
KaizenAgentic applies the principle of kaizen — continuous improvement through small, measurable, compounding refinements — to agent design, coding workflows, codebase quality, and agent optimization. It provides the concepts, templates, guidance, and business framing needed to build agents that can be observed, evaluated, refined, and improved over time.
## Primary Utility
The primary utility of this repository is to serve as the conceptual and operational seed for a **digital talent agency for AI coding agents**.
It should help define:
* how Kaizen agents are specified,
* how their performance is measured,
* how agent behavior is improved through feedback loops,
* how codebase improvement guidance can be made human-readable, machine-checkable, and agent-executable,
* how reusable capabilities, prompt practices, and improvement programs compound into better software development workflows.
## Intended Users
This repository is intended for:
* builders of AI coding agents,
* developers using Claude, Cursor, or similar coding assistant environments,
* teams that want coding agents to improve with real-world use,
* maintainers who want code quality guidance that can be checked, refactored, tested, and measured,
* product and business designers shaping KaizenAgentic as a service or platform.
## Strategic Role in the System
KaizenAgentic plays the role of a **meta-improvement layer** for agentic software development.
It is not merely a collection of prompts or coding assistants. It defines a system in which agents become measurable, versioned, testable, and optimizable units of digital work. Subagents perform specific tasks, while optimization logic observes their performance and proposes evidence-based refinements.
The repository should become the place where the core language, principles, templates, and operating model for this improvement loop are stabilized.
## Strategic Boundaries
This repository should own:
* the KaizenAgentic mission and conceptual model,
* the KaizenAgent definition template,
* the meta-optimizer concept,
* guidance for measurable and idempotent agent behavior,
* the codebase improvement guidance model,
* the relationship between prompts, experiments, mantras, agents, and reusable capabilities,
* the initial product, pricing, revenue, and brand framing.
This repository should not own:
* all concrete implementations of individual agents,
* customer-specific agent configurations,
* vendor-specific integrations beyond reference patterns,
* the complete runtime platform for executing agents,
* unrelated generic AI automation concepts that do not contribute to measurable continuous improvement,
* codebase-specific gameplans except as examples or templates.
## Design Principles
* **Continuous Improvement**: Every agent, guide, and workflow should be designed to improve through repeated use.
* **Measurable by Default**: Success criteria, metrics, and before/after deltas should be part of every meaningful agent or guidance definition.
* **Idempotent Operations**: Agent actions should converge toward desired states and remain safe to repeat.
* **Evidence over Intuition**: Improvements should be based on observed performance, tests, metrics, and explicit feedback.
* **Separation of Concerns**: Task-specific agents, measurement logic, optimization logic, and business framing should remain distinguishable.
* **Composable Capabilities**: Reusable units should package intent, interfaces, knowledge, and operational behavior, not just code.
* **Human-Readable and Machine-Executable**: Guidance should be understandable by humans while also being checkable by tools and executable by agents.
* **Rollback-Ready Evolution**: Agent specifications and improvements should be versioned, testable, and reversible.
* **Compounding Value**: Small, durable improvements should accumulate into stronger agents, cleaner codebases, and better development workflows.
## Maturity Target
The repository should mature into the canonical reference for the KaizenAgentic operating model.
At maturity, it should provide enough structure for a team to define, deploy, measure, refine, and commercialize AI coding agents as continuously improving digital talents. It should support both practical implementation and strategic communication: useful to developers, agent designers, product owners, and early customers.
## Stability Note
`INTENT.md` describes the stable purpose and strategic role of the repository.
Changes to this file should represent a deliberate shift in what KaizenAgentic is meant to become, not ordinary scope evolution. Concrete implementation plans, product details, agent specifications, and experiments should live in PRDs, gameplans, templates, guidance documents, or implementation repositories.
xxx

170
Makefile
View File

@@ -1,11 +1,14 @@
# Makefile for Kaizen Agentic development tasks
.PHONY: help setup-complete setup-structure setup-python setup-tools setup-docs setup-tests setup-verify ensure-project-structure install-dev install-local standards-check standards-fix standards-test test test-all build clean lint format venv-status agents-list agents-update agents-validate agents-status agents-install-cli release-check release-prepare release-test release-publish release-finalize release-rollback
.PHONY: help setup-complete setup-structure setup-python setup-tools setup-docs setup-tests setup-verify ensure-project-structure install-dev install-local install-global standards-check standards-fix standards-test test test-all build clean lint format venv-status agents-list agents-update agents-validate agents-status agents-sync-package agents-install-cli release-check release-prepare release-test release-publish publish-gitea package-check release-finalize release-rollback
# Variables
VENV = .venv
VENV_PYTHON = $(VENV)/bin/python
VENV_PIP = $(VENV)/bin/pip
GITEA_PACKAGE_OWNER ?= coulomb
GITEA_PYPI_REPOSITORY_URL ?= https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/$(GITEA_PACKAGE_OWNER)/pypi
GITEA_PYPI_SIMPLE_URL ?= https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/$(GITEA_PACKAGE_OWNER)/pypi/simple/
# Default target
help:
@@ -25,6 +28,7 @@ help:
@echo " setup-verify - Verify complete setup functionality"
@echo " install-dev - Install package in development mode"
@echo " install-local - Install from locally built package (test PyPI installation)"
@echo " install-global - Install globally from locally built package"
@echo " venv-status - Check if venv is active"
@echo ""
@echo "Standards Compliance:"
@@ -37,13 +41,16 @@ help:
@echo " agents-update - Update agents to latest versions"
@echo " agents-validate - Validate agent definitions"
@echo " agents-status - Show agent status and project info"
@echo " agents-sync-package - Sync agents/ into packaged data/agents/ (DRY_RUN=1 to preview)"
@echo " agents-install-cli - Install kaizen-agentic CLI tool"
@echo ""
@echo "Release Management:"
@echo " release-check - Validate release readiness (tests, linting, version consistency)"
@echo " release-prepare - Prepare release (update versions, build packages)"
@echo " package-check - Build and validate wheel/sdist with twine"
@echo " publish-gitea - Publish dist/* to Coulomb Gitea PyPI registry"
@echo " release-test - Test publication workflow using TestPyPI"
@echo " release-publish - Publish to production PyPI"
@echo " release-publish - Publish to production PyPI (pypi.org)"
@echo " release-finalize - Post-release tasks (tags, GitHub release, documentation)"
@echo " release-rollback - Emergency rollback procedures"
@echo ""
@@ -128,6 +135,77 @@ install-local: $(VENV)/bin/activate
echo " source $(VENV)/bin/activate"; \
echo " kaizen-agentic --help"
# Install globally from locally built package
install-global:
@echo "🌍 Installing kaizen-agentic globally from local package..."
@if [ ! -d "dist" ] || [ -z "$$(ls dist/*.whl 2>/dev/null)" ]; then \
echo "❌ No wheel package found in dist/"; \
echo " Run 'python3 -m build' first to create the package"; \
echo " Or run 'make release-prepare' for full build"; \
exit 1; \
fi; \
WHEEL_FILE=$$(ls dist/*.whl | head -1); \
VERSION=$$(basename "$$WHEEL_FILE" | sed 's/kaizen_agentic-\(.*\)-py3.*/\1/'); \
echo " Installing kaizen-agentic v$$VERSION globally..."; \
echo ""; \
echo "🔧 Trying installation methods in order:"; \
echo ""; \
if command -v pipx >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
echo " 📦 Method 1: Using pipx (recommended)..."; \
pipx uninstall kaizen-agentic 2>/dev/null || true; \
pipx install "$$WHEEL_FILE" && \
echo " ✅ Installed via pipx" && \
INSTALL_SUCCESS=1; \
else \
echo " ⚠️ pipx not found, trying pip --user..."; \
INSTALL_SUCCESS=0; \
fi; \
if [ "$$INSTALL_SUCCESS" != "1" ]; then \
echo " 📦 Method 2: Using pip --user..."; \
python3 -m pip uninstall -y kaizen-agentic 2>/dev/null || true; \
if python3 -m pip install --user "$$WHEEL_FILE" --force-reinstall 2>/dev/null; then \
echo " ✅ Installed via pip --user"; \
INSTALL_SUCCESS=1; \
else \
echo " ⚠️ pip --user failed, trying with --break-system-packages..."; \
fi; \
fi; \
if [ "$$INSTALL_SUCCESS" != "1" ]; then \
echo " 📦 Method 3: Using pip --break-system-packages..."; \
python3 -m pip install --user "$$WHEEL_FILE" --force-reinstall --break-system-packages && \
echo " ✅ Installed via pip with system override" && \
INSTALL_SUCCESS=1; \
fi; \
echo ""; \
if [ "$$INSTALL_SUCCESS" = "1" ]; then \
echo "✅ Global installation completed!"; \
echo " Version: $$VERSION"; \
echo ""; \
echo "🧪 Testing global installation..."; \
if command -v kaizen-agentic >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
echo " ✅ CLI command available globally"; \
kaizen-agentic --version; \
else \
echo " ⚠️ CLI not in PATH. Add to your PATH:"; \
if command -v pipx >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
echo " export PATH=\"$$HOME/.local/bin:$$PATH\""; \
else \
echo " export PATH=\"$$HOME/.local/bin:$$PATH\""; \
fi; \
echo " Add this to your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc for persistence"; \
fi; \
echo ""; \
echo "💡 Usage:"; \
echo " kaizen-agentic --help # Available from any directory"; \
echo " cd /any/other/project && kaizen-agentic list"; \
else \
echo "❌ Global installation failed!"; \
echo " Manual installation options:"; \
echo " 1. Install pipx: python3 -m pip install --user pipx"; \
echo " 2. Or use: python3 -m pip install --user $$WHEEL_FILE --break-system-packages"; \
exit 1; \
fi
# Ensure proper Python project structure exists
ensure-project-structure:
@echo "🔍 Ensuring proper Python project structure..."
@@ -495,11 +573,19 @@ format: $(VENV)/bin/activate
clean:
@echo "🧹 Cleaning build artifacts and cache..."
@rm -rf build/ dist/ *.egg-info/ .pytest_cache/ __pycache__/ .coverage htmlcov/
@rm -rf agents_backup_*/
@find . -type d -name "__pycache__" -exec rm -rf {} + 2>/dev/null || true
@find . -type f -name "*.pyc" -delete 2>/dev/null || true
@find . -type f -name "*.pyo" -delete 2>/dev/null || true
@echo "✅ Cleanup completed"
# Install pre-commit hooks (WP-0001 T02)
pre-commit-install: $(VENV)/bin/activate
@echo "🔧 Installing pre-commit hooks..."
@$(VENV_PIP) install pre-commit
@$(VENV)/bin/pre-commit install
@echo "✅ pre-commit installed — run 'pre-commit run --all-files' to verify"
# ============================================================================
# Standards Compliance Targets
# ============================================================================
@@ -726,7 +812,9 @@ agents-update: $(VENV)/bin/activate
@if command -v kaizen-agentic >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
kaizen-agentic update; \
else \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found. Install with: pip install kaizen-agentic"; \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found."; \
echo " Dev install: make agents-install-cli (or pip install -e .)"; \
echo " Registry: see docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md"; \
fi
# Validate installed agents
@@ -735,7 +823,9 @@ agents-validate:
@if command -v kaizen-agentic >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
kaizen-agentic validate; \
else \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found. Install with: pip install kaizen-agentic"; \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found."; \
echo " Dev install: make agents-install-cli (or pip install -e .)"; \
echo " Registry: see docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md"; \
fi
# Show agent status and project information
@@ -744,7 +834,9 @@ agents-status:
@if command -v kaizen-agentic >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
kaizen-agentic status; \
else \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found. Install with: pip install kaizen-agentic"; \
echo "⚠️ kaizen-agentic CLI not found."; \
echo " Dev install: make agents-install-cli (or pip install -e .)"; \
echo " Registry: see docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md"; \
echo ""; \
echo "Manual agent check:"; \
if [ -d "agents" ]; then \
@@ -754,6 +846,34 @@ agents-status:
fi; \
fi
# Sync canonical agents/ into packaged wheel data
AGENTS_SRC_DIR = agents
AGENTS_PKG_DIR = src/kaizen_agentic/data/agents
agents-sync-package:
@echo "📦 Syncing packaged agents from $(AGENTS_SRC_DIR)/ ..."
@mkdir -p $(AGENTS_PKG_DIR); \
SYNCED=0; \
for f in $(AGENTS_SRC_DIR)/agent-*.md; do \
dest="$(AGENTS_PKG_DIR)/$$(basename $$f)"; \
if [ -n "$(DRY_RUN)" ]; then \
if [ -f "$$dest" ] && cmp -s "$$f" "$$dest"; then \
echo " = $$(basename $$f) (unchanged)"; \
else \
echo "$$(basename $$f)"; \
fi; \
else \
cp "$$f" "$$dest"; \
echo "$$(basename $$f)"; \
SYNCED=$$((SYNCED + 1)); \
fi; \
done; \
if [ -z "$(DRY_RUN)" ]; then \
echo "✅ Synced $$SYNCED file(s) to $(AGENTS_PKG_DIR)/"; \
else \
echo " DRY_RUN preview only — no files copied"; \
fi
# Install agent distribution CLI
agents-install-cli: $(VENV)/bin/activate
@echo "📦 Installing Kaizen Agentic CLI..."
@@ -810,6 +930,21 @@ release-check: $(VENV)/bin/activate
echo " ❌ Build system not configured"; \
ISSUES=$$((ISSUES + 1)); \
fi; \
echo " • Packaged Agent Parity:"; \
PARITY_OK=1; \
for f in agents/agent-*.md; do \
dest="src/kaizen_agentic/data/agents/$$(basename $$f)"; \
if [ ! -f "$$dest" ] || ! cmp -s "$$f" "$$dest"; then \
PARITY_OK=0; \
break; \
fi; \
done; \
if [ $$PARITY_OK -eq 1 ] && ls agents/agent-*.md >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
echo " ✅ agents/ matches data/agents/"; \
else \
echo " ❌ Packaged agents drift from agents/ — run: make agents-sync-package"; \
ISSUES=$$((ISSUES + 1)); \
fi; \
echo ""; \
if [ $$ISSUES -eq 0 ]; then \
echo "✅ Release readiness: PASSED"; \
@@ -835,8 +970,24 @@ release-prepare: release-check clean
ls -la dist/ | grep "$$VERSION" || echo " • Package files:"; ls -la dist/; \
echo ""; \
echo "💡 Next steps:"; \
echo " • Run 'make release-test' to test publication"; \
echo " • Run 'make release-publish' for production release"
echo " • Run 'make publish-gitea' for Coulomb Gitea PyPI"; \
echo " • Run 'make release-test' to test publication on TestPyPI"; \
echo " • Run 'make release-publish' for pypi.org (when configured)"
# Build and validate distributions
package-check: release-prepare
$(VENV_PYTHON) -c "import twine" 2>/dev/null || $(VENV_PIP) install twine
$(VENV_PYTHON) -m twine check dist/*
# Publish to Coulomb Gitea PyPI registry
publish-gitea: package-check
ifndef TWINE_USERNAME
$(error TWINE_USERNAME is required (e.g. export TWINE_USERNAME=<gitea-user>))
endif
ifndef TWINE_PASSWORD
$(error TWINE_PASSWORD is required (e.g. export TWINE_PASSWORD=$$GITEA_API_TOKEN))
endif
$(VENV_PYTHON) -m twine upload --repository-url "$(GITEA_PYPI_REPOSITORY_URL)" dist/*
# Test publication workflow using TestPyPI
release-test: release-prepare
@@ -908,7 +1059,8 @@ release-finalize: $(VENV)/bin/activate
echo ""; \
echo " • Documentation:"; \
echo " 💡 Verify installation instructions work:"; \
echo " pip install kaizen-agentic==$$VERSION"; \
echo " pip install kaizen-agentic==$$VERSION --extra-index-url <gitea-pypi-simple>"; \
echo " See docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md"; \
echo ""; \
echo "✅ Release finalization checklist provided"; \
echo " Complete manual steps above to finish release process"
@@ -946,4 +1098,4 @@ release-rollback: $(VENV)/bin/activate
echo " • Always test with TestPyPI first"; \
echo " • Use staging/preview environments"; \
echo " • Implement automated quality gates"; \
echo " • Consider pre-release versions for testing"
echo " • Consider pre-release versions for testing"

View File

@@ -1,8 +1,10 @@
# Kaizen Agentic
AI agent development framework embracing continuous improvement through specialized agents and comprehensive development workflows.
AI **agency** framework: 18 specialized agents that arrive in your project informed, learn from experience, and improve over time.
This project embraces the Japanese concept of "kaizen" (continuous improvement) applied to AI agent development. Every coding subagent becomes part of an optimization loop where performance is measured, patterns are analyzed, and specifications are refined over time.
kaizen-agentic provides two things: a library of agent instruction sets you deploy into projects, and an **agency framework** that gives those agents persistent memory and coordination. Agents accumulate project-scoped knowledge across sessions. A Coach meta-agent synthesises patterns across the entire fleet and briefs incoming agents on what to know first.
This project embraces the Japanese concept of "kaizen" (continuous improvement) applied to AI agent development. Every agent becomes part of an optimization loop where performance is measured, patterns are analyzed, and knowledge is carried forward.
## Quick Start
@@ -14,23 +16,42 @@ git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
make setup-complete
make agents-install-cli
source .venv/bin/activate
source .venv/bin/activate # Required for each session
```
**From Local Package (Test Installation):**
**Global Installation (Available from any directory):**
```bash
git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
make setup-complete
python3 -m build && make install-global
# No virtual environment activation needed
```
**Local Package Testing:**
```bash
git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
make setup-complete
python3 -m build && make install-local
source .venv/bin/activate
source .venv/bin/activate # Required for each session
```
**From PyPI (Coming Soon):**
**From Gitea PyPI (v1.1.0+):**
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic # Available after v1.0.0 publication
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
# or global CLI via pipx
pipx install kaizen-agentic \
--pip-args="--extra-index-url https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
See [docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](docs/PACKAGE_RELEASE.md) for release and CI details.
### Your First Project (New Users)
**👋 New to Kaizen Agentic?** Follow our [Hello World Tutorial](docs/HELLO_WORLD_TUTORIAL.md) for a complete step-by-step guide.
@@ -59,14 +80,46 @@ kaizen-agentic install keepaTodofile keepaChangelog tdd-workflow
kaizen-agentic status
```
## Agency Framework
Agents deployed into a project can accumulate **project-scoped memory** — a structured file written at session close and read at session start. A **Coach** meta-agent reads across all agent memories and produces targeted orientation briefs for incoming agents.
```bash
# Scaffold memory for an agent
kaizen-agentic memory init sys-medic
# Brief an incoming agent using all existing project memories
kaizen-agentic memory brief tdd-workflow
# Review an agent's accumulated knowledge
kaizen-agentic memory show project-management
```
See [docs/agency-framework.md](docs/agency-framework.md) for the full model.
## Orientation
Read in this order for strategic context:
1. [INTENT.md](INTENT.md) — purpose, boundaries, design principles
2. [wiki/KaizenAgenticMission.md](wiki/KaizenAgenticMission.md) — product narrative
3. [wiki/AboutKaizenAgents.md](wiki/AboutKaizenAgents.md) — agent concepts and metrics pilot
4. [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md) — ecosystem composition
5. [SCOPE.md](SCOPE.md) — repository boundaries and current state
6. [history/](history/) — persisted assessments and gap analyses
Released **v1.1.0** — see [CHANGELOG.md](CHANGELOG.md). Workplans: WP-0001 through WP-0004 completed.
Feedback: `kaizen-agentic feedback` · [docs/FEEDBACK.md](docs/FEEDBACK.md)
## Features
- **16+ Specialized Agents**: Project management, testing, code quality, documentation
- **CLI Tool**: Easy agent installation and management (`kaizen-agentic`)
- **20 Specialized Agents**: Project management, testing, code quality, infrastructure, meta
- **Agency Framework**: Project-scoped agent memory + Coach meta-agent for cross-agent synthesis
- **CLI Tool**: Easy agent installation, management, and memory commands (`kaizen-agentic`)
- **Project Templates**: Pre-configured setups for different project types
- **Claude Code Integration**: Seamless integration with Claude Code workflows
- **Comprehensive Testing**: Full test coverage with multiple testing strategies
- **Standards Compliance**: Follows PythonVibes and industry best practices
## Available Agents
@@ -90,6 +143,10 @@ kaizen-agentic status
- **setupRepository**: Repository initialization and standards compliance
- **claude-documentation**: Claude Code configuration and documentation
- **tooling-optimization**: Repository tooling usage optimization
- **sys-medic**: Infrastructure health monitoring and diagnostics
### Meta
- **coach**: Coaching meta-agent — reads all project agent memories, synthesises cross-agent briefs, and orients incoming agents
[View complete agent list](docs/AGENT_DISTRIBUTION.md#agent-categories)
@@ -104,4 +161,13 @@ kaizen-agentic templates
# python-cli: Command-line tool development
# python-data: Data science and analysis
# comprehensive: All available agents
```
```
## Known Issues
### Click Library Workaround
The CLI currently implements a workaround for spurious error messages in the Click library. This affects the `install` command but is transparent to users. See [CLICK_WORKAROUND.md](CLICK_WORKAROUND.md) for technical details and removal timeline.
**User Impact**: None - the workaround provides clean CLI output
**Status**: Monitoring Click library updates for resolution

148
RELEASE_NOTES_v1.0.1.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,148 @@
# Kaizen Agentic v1.0.1 Release Notes
**Release Date**: October 20, 2025
**Version**: 1.0.1
**Type**: Bug Fix Release
## 🎯 Overview
This release resolves critical CLI usability issues reported in Issue #3, providing users with a clean, professional command-line experience while maintaining full functionality.
## 🔧 Key Fixes
### CLI Error Message Suppression
- **Problem**: Users experienced confusing "Got unexpected extra argument" error messages when using `kaizen-agentic install` commands
- **Solution**: Implemented intelligent error handling with `safe_cli_wrapper()` function
- **Result**: Clean, professional CLI output with no spurious error messages
### YAML Frontmatter Issues
- **Problem**: Malformed YAML frontmatter in agent definition files caused registry loading errors
- **Files Fixed**:
- `agent-wisdom-encouragement.md`
- `agent-tooling-optimization.md`
- `agent-test-maintenance.md`
- **Result**: All agent files now have proper YAML frontmatter with required fields
### Global Installation Enhancement
- **Problem**: `make install-local` only provided local venv access
- **Solution**: Enhanced `make install-global` target with pipx integration
- **Result**: System-wide CLI availability from any directory
## ✨ New Features
### Comprehensive Testing
- **Added**: `tests/test_cli_error_handling.py` with 11 test cases
- **Coverage**: CLI error suppression, legitimate error preservation, integration scenarios
- **Quality**: 10 passed, 1 intentionally skipped for future Click library testing
### Technical Documentation
- **Added**: `CLICK_WORKAROUND.md` - Complete technical documentation
- **Includes**: Issue analysis, workaround details, removal timeline, testing instructions
- **Purpose**: Future maintainer guidance and Click library update monitoring
### Code Documentation
- **Enhanced**: Comprehensive inline documentation in CLI module
- **Added**: Function-level comments explaining the workaround
- **Updated**: Entry point documentation in `pyproject.toml`
## 🔍 User Experience Comparison
### Before (v1.0.0)
```bash
$ kaizen-agentic install tdd-workflow
Usage: kaizen-agentic [OPTIONS]
Try 'kaizen-agentic --help' for help.
Error: Got unexpected extra argument (tdd-workflow)
Installing agents to: /home/user/project
```
### After (v1.0.1)
```bash
$ kaizen-agentic install tdd-workflow --target /tmp/my-project
Installing agents to: /tmp/my-project
```
## 🔬 Technical Details
### Implementation Approach
- **Entry Point**: Updated to use `safe_cli_wrapper` instead of direct CLI function
- **Error Detection**: Intelligent filtering of spurious Click error messages
- **Preservation**: Maintains normal error handling for legitimate issues
- **Testing**: Full coverage with removal-readiness testing for future Click updates
### Architecture
- **Backwards Compatible**: No breaking changes to existing functionality
- **Performance**: Minimal overhead with stream capture and filtering
- **Maintainable**: Clear separation of workaround code with removal instructions
## 📋 Migration Guide
### For Existing Users
- **Update Command**: `pipx upgrade kaizen-agentic` or reinstall from source
- **Compatibility**: All existing commands work exactly the same
- **Benefit**: Immediate improvement in CLI user experience
### For Developers
- **Testing**: New test suite provides comprehensive CLI error handling coverage
- **Documentation**: `CLICK_WORKAROUND.md` explains the technical implementation
- **Future Work**: Clear instructions for removing workaround when Click is updated
## 🧪 Quality Assurance
### Testing Completed
- ✅ All 11 new CLI error handling tests pass
- ✅ Existing test suite continues to pass
- ✅ Manual testing of install commands across different scenarios
- ✅ Global installation testing with pipx
- ✅ Version verification and package integrity
### Verification Steps
1. **Clean Installation**: Verified v1.0.1 installs correctly
2. **CLI Functionality**: All commands work without spurious errors
3. **Error Preservation**: Legitimate errors still display correctly
4. **Documentation**: All docs updated and accurate
## 🛠 Installation
### From Source
```bash
git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
git checkout v1.0.1
make setup-complete
python3 -m build && make install-global
```
### From Package (when published)
```bash
pipx install kaizen-agentic==1.0.1
# or
pip install kaizen-agentic==1.0.1
```
## 🔮 Future Planning
### Click Library Monitoring
- Monitor Click 9.x+ releases for resolution of underlying issue
- Ready-to-enable test for testing when workaround can be removed
- Clear removal instructions documented
### Next Release Candidates
- Consider setuptools license deprecation warning fixes
- Additional CLI enhancements based on user feedback
- Performance optimizations if needed
## 📞 Support
- **Issues**: Report problems at project repository
- **Documentation**: See `CLICK_WORKAROUND.md` for technical details
- **Questions**: Check CLI help with `kaizen-agentic --help`
---
**Released by**: Claude Code AI Assistant
**Resolves**: Issue #3 - CLI argument parsing errors and user confusion
**Tested**: Comprehensive manual and automated testing
**Documentation**: Complete technical and user documentation provided

146
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@@ -0,0 +1,146 @@
# Kaizen Agentic v1.0.2 Release Notes
**Release Date**: October 20, 2025
**Version**: 1.0.2
**Type**: Enhancement Release
## 🎯 Overview
This release extends the CLI usability improvements from v1.0.1 by covering the `update` command with the same error suppression workaround, ensuring a consistent professional experience across all CLI operations. Additionally, project documentation has been significantly enhanced to reflect the current agent ecosystem.
## 🔧 Key Improvements
### Extended CLI Error Suppression
- **Enhancement**: Extended Click library workaround to cover `update` command
- **Problem**: `kaizen-agentic update` still showed spurious "Got unexpected extra argument" errors
- **Solution**: Unified error handling for both `install` and `update` commands
- **Result**: Consistent clean output across all affected CLI commands
### Documentation Updates
- **Enhanced**: CLAUDE.md agent documentation completely rewritten
- **Before**: Listed only 6 agents (outdated)
- **After**: Comprehensive documentation of all 17 agents organized by category
- **Categories**: Documentation & Claude Integration, Project Management, Development Process, Testing & Quality Assurance, Code Quality & Optimization, Infrastructure & Tooling, Support & Guidance
### Testing Enhancements
- **Added**: Comprehensive test coverage for `update` command error suppression
- **Enhanced**: Test suite now covers both install and update commands
- **Validation**: All 11 CLI error handling tests continue to pass
## 📋 User Experience Comparison
### Before v1.0.2
```bash
$ kaizen-agentic update
Usage: kaizen-agentic [OPTIONS]
Try 'kaizen-agentic --help' for help.
Error: Got unexpected extra argument (update)
Updating all installed agents: agent1, agent2, agent3...
```
### After v1.0.2
```bash
$ kaizen-agentic update
Updating all installed agents: claude-documentation, code-refactoring, test-maintenance...
```
## 🔍 Technical Details
### Implementation Changes
#### CLI Module Updates (`src/kaizen_agentic/cli.py`)
- **Variable Renamed**: `install_command``affected_commands` for clarity
- **Command Coverage**: Extended from `["install"]` to `["install", "update"]`
- **Success Indicators**: Added "Updating all installed agents:" to detection patterns
- **Documentation**: Updated comments to reflect both affected commands
#### Test Suite Expansion (`tests/test_cli_error_handling.py`)
- **New Test**: `test_update_command_error_suppression()` added
- **Coverage**: Validates clean output for update command
- **Consistency**: Ensures both install and update commands work identically
#### Documentation Enhancement (`CLAUDE.md`)
- **Agent Count**: Updated from 6 to 17 agents
- **Organization**: Agents categorized by functional purpose
- **Repository Structure**: Reflects current agent file organization
- **Integration Details**: Enhanced Claude Code integration information
## 🧪 Quality Assurance
### Testing Results
- ✅ All 11 CLI error handling tests pass
- ✅ Manual verification of both install and update commands
- ✅ Clean output confirmed for all affected CLI operations
- ✅ Existing functionality preserved without regressions
### Validation Commands
```bash
# Both commands now provide clean, professional output
kaizen-agentic install code-refactoring --target /tmp/test
kaizen-agentic update
```
## 🔧 Installation
### Update from Previous Version
```bash
# If installed with pipx
pipx upgrade kaizen-agentic
# If installed from source
cd kaizen-agentic
git pull origin main
git checkout v1.0.2
python3 -m build && make install-global
```
### Fresh Installation
```bash
git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
git checkout v1.0.2
make setup-complete
python3 -m build && make install-global
```
## 📊 Agent Ecosystem Status
Current agent count: **17 specialized agents**
### Categories Overview
- **Documentation & Claude Integration**: 3 agents
- **Project Management**: 2 agents
- **Development Process**: 4 agents
- **Testing & Quality Assurance**: 2 agents
- **Code Quality & Optimization**: 3 agents
- **Infrastructure & Tooling**: 2 agents
- **Support & Guidance**: 1 agent
All agents properly validated and ready for installation.
## 🔮 Future Planning
### Workaround Monitoring
- Continue monitoring Click library updates for permanent resolution
- Test framework ready for workaround removal when appropriate
- Clear documentation for future maintainers
### Next Release Candidates
- Additional CLI command improvements as needed
- Performance optimizations based on usage patterns
- Enhanced agent ecosystem based on community feedback
## 📞 Support
- **Issues**: Report at project repository
- **Documentation**: See `CLICK_WORKAROUND.md` for technical details
- **CLI Help**: Use `kaizen-agentic --help` for command information
---
**Released by**: Claude Code AI Assistant
**Build**: Clean installation and testing completed
**Tested**: Manual and automated verification of all improvements
**Documentation**: Updated to reflect current system state

167
SCOPE.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,167 @@
# SCOPE
> This file helps you quickly understand what this repository is about,
> when it is relevant, and when it is not.
> It is intentionally lightweight and may be incomplete.
> For strategic purpose and boundaries, see `INTENT.md`.
---
## One-liner
KaizenAgentic: a digital talent agency framework — agent personas, project memory, measurable improvement loops, and CLI tooling for deploying continuously refining AI coding agents into Claude Code sessions.
---
## Core Idea
This repo is the canonical home for the **KaizenAgentic** operating model (`INTENT.md`, `wiki/`). It packages recurring development workflows as named agent personas invoked in Claude Code. The **agency layer** adds project-scoped memory (`.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md`) and a **Coach** meta-agent for cross-agent orientation. The **kaizen loop** — measure, analyse, refine — is defined in `wiki/` and partially implemented: `OptimizationLoop` exists in Python, but per-execution metrics collection and optimizer integration are in progress (WP-0003). Runtime execution remains Claude Code's responsibility.
---
## In Scope
- **Strategic framing**: `INTENT.md` (purpose, boundaries, design principles) and `wiki/` (mission, agent template, guidance model, brand/pricing)
- **20 agent definitions** (`agents/agent-*.md`) — markdown persona instruction sets with YAML frontmatter (reference fleet; see `INTENT.md` boundaries)
- **Agent categories**: project-management, development-process, code-quality, infrastructure, testing, documentation, meta
- **Agency framework**: project memory convention (ADR-002), session-start/close protocols, Coach meta-agent (`agent-coach.md`)
- **Protocol runbooks** (`agents/protocols/<agent>/<slug>.md`) — procedural checklists distinct from agent prompts
- **CLI tooling** (`kaizen-agentic`): `init`, `install`, `update`, `remove`, `list`, `status`, `validate`, `templates`, `detect`, `migrate`, `extensions`, `memory` (show/init/brief/clear), `protocols` (list/show); `metrics` commands planned in WP-0003
- **Project templates** (python-basic, python-web, python-cli, python-data, comprehensive) — agent bundles in registry code
- **Python framework** (`src/kaizen_agentic/`): `Agent`/`AgentConfig`, `AgentRegistry`, `AgentInstaller`, `OptimizationLoop`/`PerformanceMetrics`, detection/migration/extensions
- **Packaged agent data** (`src/kaizen_agentic/data/agents/`) — agents bundled for pip installs (sync with `agents/` via `make agents-update`)
- **Gitea PyPI publication** — `make publish-gitea`, tag-triggered `.gitea/workflows/publish-python-package.yml` (v1.1.0+)
- **Custodian MCP integration** (owned by `the-custodian`): `list_kaizen_agents()` and `get_kaizen_agent()`
- **ADRs and workplans** for memory, protocols, workplan, and metrics conventions
---
## Out of Scope
- Agent runtime / execution engine (agents are persona definitions; Claude Code executes them)
- LLM orchestration, scheduling, or multi-agent debate systems
- Project-specific implementation (agents guide work; they do not build the target software)
- Custodian State Hub, MCP server code, or cross-domain governance (consumed, not owned)
- Full KaizenGuidance codemod pipeline (vision in `wiki/KaizenGuidance.md`; not yet implemented)
- Public pypi.org distribution (optional; Coulomb Gitea registry is primary)
---
## Relevant When
- Understanding **why** KaizenAgentic exists and what it must not become (`INTENT.md`)
- Exploring the conceptual model: agent template, optimizer, guidance, composable capabilities (`wiki/`)
- Starting a guided development workflow (TDD, refactoring, testing, requirements, scope analysis)
- Deploying agents with persistent cross-session memory or Coach-mediated orientation
- Scaffolding projects with agent bundles; looking up personas via CLI or Custodian MCP
- Contributing agent personas, protocol runbooks, or improvement-loop conventions
---
## Not Relevant When
- Ad-hoc scripting with no need for structured agent guidance
- Non-Claude-Code development environments (primary target; patterns may transfer)
- Need for runtime orchestration, task scheduling, or autonomous agent execution
- Repository capability profiling or SCOPE.md generation at scale (see `repo-scoping`)
---
## Current State
- Status: stabilizing (v1.1.0 published on Gitea PyPI; WP-00010004 completed)
- Strategic layer: `INTENT.md` and `wiki/` established; ecosystem integration docs in `wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md`
- Implementation: 20 agents, full CLI (`metrics`, `memory`, `feedback`), agency memory + ADR-004 metrics + optimizer wiring
- Stability: CLI stable (Click workaround in place); Gitea CI on main; publish workflow on `v*` tags
- Usage: internal dev projects and Custodian MCP hub-wide; pip install via Gitea extra index
- Active work: **WP-0006** (scheduled agent execution via activity-core → v1.3.0)
---
## How It Fits
- Upstream dependencies: Claude Code (agent invocation), kaizen continuous-improvement philosophy
- Downstream consumers: Custodian State Hub (MCP agent discovery); domain repos that install agents and maintain `.kaizen/` state
- Often used with: `the-custodian` (MCP integration), `markitect_project` (project-management patterns), `activity-core` (scaffolding references), `repo-scoping` (SCOPE.md generation)
---
## Terminology
- Preferred terms: KaizenAgentic (product), agent, agent persona, agency, project memory, protocol runbook, Coach, kaizen loop
- Also known as: "kaizen agents", "kaizen-agentic" (repo/package slug), "the agent library"
- Potentially confusing terms: "Agent" is a persona/instruction set, not a running process; "agency" means memory + coaching, not autonomous orchestration; repo slug `kaizen-agentic` vs product name `KaizenAgentic`
---
## Related / Overlapping Repositories
- `the-custodian` — hosts MCP tools that load agents; integration code lives there, not here
- `repo-scoping` — generates/refreshes SCOPE.md from approved characteristics
- `markitect_project` — references kaizen-agentic as a capability submodule
- `sys-medic` (source repo) — origin of sys-medic agent; canonical copy in `agents/agent-sys-medic.md`
---
## Getting Oriented
Read in this order for full context:
1. `INTENT.md` — stable purpose, boundaries, design principles
2. `wiki/KaizenAgenticMission.md` — product narrative and key components
3. `wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md` — how KaizenAgentic composes with adjacent repos
4. `wiki/KaizenAgentTemplate.md` — intended agent specification format
5. `README.md` — quick start and agency overview
6. `docs/agency-framework.md` — memory, coach, protocols, metrics (ADR-004)
7. `history/` — persisted assessments and gap analyses
8. `workplans/` — active implementation roadmap
Key directories: `wiki/` (conceptual model), `agents/` (personas), `agents/protocols/` (runbooks), `src/kaizen_agentic/` (Python framework), `docs/adr/` (conventions)
Entry points: `kaizen-agentic --help`; MCP: `get_kaizen_agent("scope-analyst")`; docs: `docs/GETTING_STARTED.md`, `docs/AGENT_DISTRIBUTION.md`
---
## Provided Capabilities
```capability
type: process
title: Guided development agent personas
description: Named markdown instruction sets for TDD, refactoring, documentation standards, requirements engineering, and project management workflows in Claude Code sessions.
keywords: [agents, personas, tdd, refactoring, claude-code, workflows]
```
```capability
type: infrastructure
title: Agent deployment and project scaffolding CLI
description: Install, update, validate, and bundle agents into new or existing projects via the kaizen-agentic CLI and registry-backed templates.
keywords: [cli, install, templates, scaffolding, registry]
```
```capability
type: process
title: Project-scoped agent memory and coaching
description: Convention and CLI for .kaizen/agents memory files, session protocols, and Coach-mediated orientation briefs across a deployed agent fleet.
keywords: [memory, coach, agency, kaizen, cross-session]
```
```capability
type: infrastructure
title: Kaizen agent discovery via Custodian MCP
description: Single source of truth for agent definitions consumed by the Custodian State Hub list_kaizen_agents and get_kaizen_agent tools.
keywords: [mcp, custodian, discovery, agent-library]
```
```capability
type: process
title: KaizenAgentic conceptual model and agent specification standards
description: Strategic framing, design principles, agent template, optimizer spec, and improvement philosophy via INTENT.md and wiki/.
keywords: [kaizen, intent, template, optimization, digital-talent-agency]
```
---
## Notes
- `agents/` (20 files) is the development source of truth; `src/kaizen_agentic/data/agents/` must stay in sync (enforced in WP-0005 T09T10)
- Agent definitions use minimal frontmatter today; full `wiki/KaizenAgentTemplate.md` conformance is a maturity target, not current reality

88
TODO.md
View File

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
This is a "to do next" file, particularly useful to keep the human and a coding assistant in sync.
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/KeepaTodofile).
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/TodoFileGuide).
The structure organizes **future tasks** by their impact, just as a changelog organizes past changes by their impact.
@@ -10,52 +10,29 @@ The structure organizes **future tasks** by their impact, just as a changelog or
## [Unreleased] - *Active Vibe-Coding State* 💡
This section is for tasks currently being discussed with or worked on by the coding assistant. These are the ephemeral, flow-of-thought tasks.
Tasks in workplan: `workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0006-scheduled-agent-execution.md` (v1.3.0)
* **To Add:**
* Pre-commit hooks for automated code quality checks
* CI/CD pipeline configuration for automated testing and deployment
* Usage analytics and telemetry for agent effectiveness tracking
* **To Refactor:**
* Enhanced error handling in CLI with more informative messages
* Performance optimization for large project installations
* **To Fix:**
* Cross-platform compatibility testing for Windows/macOS
* **To Remove:**
* Any remaining development scaffolding or temporary files
### Implemented (pending v1.3.0 tag)
* **ADR-005 + `.kaizen/schedule.yml`** — scheduled agent execution contract
* **`kaizen-agentic schedule`** — validate, init, prepare, list
* **activity-core definitions** — weekly coach + optimization on preselected repos
* **Resolver + roster + event design** — `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos`,
State Hub roster fields, `kaizen.schedule.prepared` payload, handoff checklist
### To Add (release)
* **Tag v1.3.0** — once activity-core handoff issue is opened and pilot smoke-tested
* **activity-core implementation** — resolver + sync (separate repo; see handoff doc)
### Deferred to WP-0007 (v1.3.0+)
* Interactive agent selection wizard
* Agent template schema validation in `validate`
* Documentation generation from agent metadata
***
## [0.3.0] - Enhanced Distribution and Automation - *Next Planned Increment*
## [1.1.0] - Community Engagement — *Shipped 2026-06-18*
This version focuses on production readiness and enhanced automation capabilities.
### To Add
* **Pre-commit hooks** integration for automatic code quality enforcement
* **GitHub Actions workflows** for CI/CD automation
* **Agent metrics and telemetry** system for usage tracking and optimization
* **Interactive agent selection** wizard for new projects
* **Agent template validation** system with schema enforcement
* **Documentation generation** automation from agent metadata
### To Refactor
* **CLI error handling** with more user-friendly messages and suggestions
* **Performance optimization** for handling large numbers of agents
* **Installation process** with progress indicators and detailed feedback
### To Fix
* **Cross-platform compatibility** testing and fixes for Windows/macOS environments
* **Edge case handling** in dependency resolution algorithms
* **Memory usage optimization** for large-scale agent installations
### To Secure
* **Agent integrity verification** with checksums and validation
* **Sandboxed agent execution** for security-sensitive environments
* **Configuration file validation** to prevent malicious modifications
### To Remove
* **Legacy installation methods** that are no longer supported
* **Deprecated CLI options** and maintain backward compatibility warnings
See `CHANGELOG.md` [1.1.0] and `workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0001-community-engagement.md`.
***
@@ -168,6 +145,33 @@ This version focuses on production readiness and enhanced automation capabilitie
***
## [COMPLETED] - *Production Release with Release Management - Version 1.0.0*
### ✅ Completed: Release Management System
* **Complete release management system** with agent-releaseManager - DONE
- 6 structured make targets for complete release workflow
- `release-check` - Validate release readiness with comprehensive checklist
- `release-prepare` - Build packages and prepare for publication
- `release-test` - Test publication workflow using TestPyPI
- `release-publish` - Publish to production PyPI with safety checks
- `release-finalize` - Post-release tasks (tags, GitHub releases, documentation)
- `release-rollback` - Emergency rollback procedures and guidance
* **Local package installation capability** - DONE
- `make install-local` target for PyPI-equivalent testing
- Local package building and installation workflow
- Integration testing with locally built packages
* **Documentation updates for installation options** - DONE
- Updated documentation to reflect all installation methods
- PyPI installation guidance and local development setup
- Complete user onboarding documentation
* **Package distribution readiness** - DONE
- Full package ready for PyPI publication
- All agents included in package data distribution
- Console script entry point for global CLI availability
- Version 1.0.0 production release achieved
***
## [COMPLETED] - *Scenario 2: Existing Project Integration Excellence - Version 0.2.2*
### ✅ Completed: Scenario 2 Tasks

184
agents/agent-coach.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,184 @@
---
name: coach
description: Coaching meta-agent that reads all agent memories in a project and synthesises cross-agent briefs and new-agent orientations
category: meta
memory: enabled
---
# Coach Agent
## Role
You are the **kaizen-agentic Coach** — a meta-agent that observes, synthesises,
and advises. You do not perform domain work (coding, testing, infrastructure).
Your sole purpose is to read across the accumulated memories of all agents in a
project and produce useful, targeted briefs.
You are invoked via:
```
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent-name>
```
Or directly by the operator: *"Coach, brief the sys-medic agent on this project"*
or *"Coach, what patterns have you observed across all agents?"*
---
## What You Do
### 1. Cross-Agent Synthesis
Read all `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` files in the current project. Identify:
- **Shared patterns**: themes that appear across multiple agents
(e.g. "three agents flagged missing test coverage as a risk")
- **Cross-domain risks**: signals in one agent's memory that should inform
another (e.g. infrastructure instability flagged by sys-medic → tdd-workflow
should account for flaky environments)
- **Resource or architectural signals**: recurring mentions of specific files,
modules, services, or systems across agents
- **Contradictions or gaps**: where agents hold conflicting assumptions or where
no agent has coverage
### 2. New-Agent Orientation
When asked to brief a specific agent about to be deployed for the first time:
1. Read all existing agent memories in the project
2. Filter for what is relevant to the incoming agent's domain
3. Produce a targeted orientation brief covering:
- **Project context**: what kind of project this is, key constraints
- **What to know first**: the most important facts for this agent
- **Watch points**: risks or pitfalls flagged by other agents that are relevant
- **What has worked**: successful approaches in adjacent domains
- **Open threads**: unresolved items from other agents that may interact with
this agent's work
### 3. Fleet Health Overview
When asked for a fleet overview:
- Summarise the health of the agent fleet: which agents are active, stale, or
missing from the project
- Flag agents with high `session_count` and still-open `## Open Threads`
- Identify agents whose memories suggest overlapping concerns
- Recommend whether any memory files should be reviewed or reset
---
## How to Read Agent Memory Files
Memory files live at `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` relative to the project
root. Each follows ADR-002 structure:
```
## Project Context ← agent's understanding of the project
## Accumulated Findings ← patterns and recurring issues
## What Worked ← validated approaches
## Watch Points ← risks and traps
## Open Threads ← unresolved items
## Session Log ← chronological session summaries
```
When synthesising, weight `## Watch Points` and `## Open Threads` most heavily —
these are the signals most likely to be actionable for another agent.
### Project metrics (ADR-004)
Quantitative performance data lives at `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/summary.json`.
`kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent>` includes a `## Performance Summary` block
when metrics exist.
When synthesising orientations:
- Combine qualitative memory with quantitative trends (success rate, quality,
execution time, trend arrows)
- Flag agents with declining success rate or quality trends
- Cross-reference metrics with `## Watch Points` — do metrics confirm or
contradict qualitative findings?
- Note when an agent has memory but no metrics (incomplete session-close protocol)
Fleet optimizer output at `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json` provides
project-wide analysis from `kaizen-agentic metrics optimize`.
---
## Output Format
### Cross-agent brief
```
## Cross-Agent Brief — <project name>
Generated: <date>
Agents with memory: <list>
### Shared Patterns
<bullet list of themes appearing across ≥2 agents>
### Cross-Domain Risks
<risks from one domain relevant to others>
### Open Threads (fleet-wide)
<unresolved items that span or affect multiple agents>
### Fleet Health
<which agents are active/stale, any concerning signals>
```
### New-agent orientation
```
## Orientation Brief for: <agent-name>
Project: <project name>
Generated: <date>
Sources: <which agent memories were read>
### Performance Summary
<from .kaizen/metrics/<agent>/ when available — success rate, quality, trends>
### What to Know First
<35 most important facts for this agent>
### Watch Points
<risks relevant to this agent's domain>
### What Has Worked
<approaches validated by other agents that apply here>
### Open Threads You May Encounter
<items from other agents that may intersect with your work>
```
---
## Behaviour Boundaries
- **Do not** modify agent memory files
- **Do not** perform any domain-specific work (coding, testing, diagnosis)
- **Do not** make decisions — synthesise and advise only
- **If no memories exist**: say so clearly and offer to help initialise them
- **If asked about a specific agent not present**: note the gap
---
## Coach's Own Memory
The coach maintains `.kaizen/agents/coach/memory.md` covering:
- Fleet-level patterns observed over time
- How the agent population in this project has evolved
- Meta-observations about how well the memory convention is being followed
- Recurring gaps or blind spots in the agent fleet
### Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/coach/memory.md`.
2. If present, read it — prior fleet observations provide context for the current synthesis.
3. Scan `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` to build the current fleet picture.
### Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings` with new fleet-level patterns.
2. Note any new agents added or memory files reset.
3. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <brief requested for> · <key finding>`.
4. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count`.

View File

@@ -169,4 +169,4 @@ The agent focuses on practical, implementable improvements that align with proje
- Identify and fix security vulnerabilities opportunistically
- Recommend secure coding practices and patterns
- Assess input validation and data sanitization
- Evaluate dependency security and update recommendations
- Evaluate dependency security and update recommendations

View File

@@ -179,4 +179,4 @@ Based on successful optimizations (e.g., IssueActivity), typical results include
---
*This agent provides systematic datamodel optimization capabilities, ensuring consistent interfaces, reduced code duplication, and improved maintainability across all data structures in the codebase.*
*This agent provides systematic datamodel optimization capabilities, ensuring consistent interfaces, reduced code duplication, and improved maintainability across all data structures in the codebase.*

View File

@@ -284,4 +284,4 @@ When updating or creating changelog files:
- Indicate urgency of security updates
- Consider separate security advisory for critical issues
Remember: Your role is to make version history clear, accessible, and useful for users, maintainers, and stakeholders. Always consider the audience and their need to understand what changed and why it matters.
Remember: Your role is to make version history clear, accessible, and useful for users, maintainers, and stakeholders. Always consider the audience and their need to understand what changed and why it matters.

View File

@@ -64,7 +64,9 @@ This repository is a sophisticated AI agent development framework with unique ch
```markdown
# Contributing
This document outlines how to get started, how we organize work, and how to help maintain the quality & clarity of our contributions.
This is a "how to contribute" file, useful to orient yourself to help not hinder this project to progress.
The format is based on [Keep a Contributingfile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/ContributingFileGuide).
*Thank you for your interest in contributing!*
@@ -360,4 +362,4 @@ When updating or creating contributing files:
- Governance and decision-making processes
- Release and maintenance responsibilities
Remember: Your role is to make contributing accessible, clear, and aligned with project goals. Always consider the contributor experience and remove barriers to meaningful participation while maintaining project quality and consistency.
Remember: Your role is to make contributing accessible, clear, and aligned with project goals. Always consider the contributor experience and remove barriers to meaningful participation while maintaining project quality and consistency.

View File

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ You have explicit authority to:
This is a "to do next" file, particularly useful to keep the human and a coding assistant in sync.
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/KeepaTodofile).
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/TodoFileGuide).
The structure organizes **future tasks** by their impact, just as a changelog organizes past changes by their impact.
@@ -236,4 +236,4 @@ When updating or creating todo files:
- Poor priority assessment
- Missing dependencies or blockers
Remember: Your role is to make todo management effortless and effective, enabling better focus and productivity. Always consider the human workflow and cognitive load when organizing and presenting tasks.
Remember: Your role is to make todo management effortless and effective, enabling better focus and productivity. Always consider the human workflow and cognitive load when organizing and presenting tasks.

View File

@@ -2,7 +2,8 @@
name: optimization
description: Meta-agent that analyzes and optimizes other Claude Code subagents based on their performance data, usage patterns, and effectiveness metrics. Use PROACTIVELY for agent ecosystem improvement.
model: inherit
category: infrastructure
category: meta
memory: enabled
---
# Kaizen Optimizer - Agent Performance Meta-Optimizer
@@ -166,4 +167,25 @@ This agent operates within Claude Code's conversation context and focuses on:
- **Ecosystem Balance**: Ensuring agents complement rather than compete with each other
- **Practical Improvements**: Recommendations that can be implemented through specification updates
The agent serves as the continuous improvement engine for the subagent ecosystem, ensuring agents evolve to better serve user needs and project requirements.
The agent serves as the continuous improvement engine for the subagent ecosystem, ensuring agents evolve to better serve user needs and project requirements.
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/optimization/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it before beginning analysis.
3. Review `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json` if it exists for the latest fleet report.
## Session Close
1. When analysis completes, note key findings in `## Accumulated Findings`.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <agents reviewed> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` and increment `session_count`.
4. Persist quantitative analysis via CLI (ADR-004):
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize [agent-name]
```
Run without an agent name to analyze all agents with project metrics. Requires
≥10 execution records per agent for actionable recommendations (see
`wiki/AgentKaizenOptimizer.md`).

View File

@@ -6,10 +6,9 @@ category: project-management
## Instructions
You are the priority assistant helping with project planning and deciding what to do first.
You are the priority assistant helping with project planning and deciding what to do first.
Your goal is to keep in mind the current focus area of tasks and it's relation to the big picture of where we want to go.
You are responsible for evaluating alternatives to effectively achieving project goals, milestones and the overall mission.
You look out for important decisions or variants of how to move forward and use weighted shortest job first to score tasks and issues to provide perspective and guidance.
When asked about a task or issue you establish a wsjf-score and report on the overall score and each dimension to establish it. You supplement this information with additional risk information especially if the decision and resulting implementation might be impossible, hard or expensive to role back.

View File

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
---
name: project-management
name: project-assistant
description: Specialized assistant for project status, progress tracking, and development planning
category: project-management
---
@@ -16,24 +16,37 @@ You are the MarkiTect project assistant, specialized in providing project status
### Key Project Files & Their Purpose
- **ProjectStatusDigest.md**: The canonical source of truth for project architecture, features, and current state
- **ProjectDiary.md**: Chronological record of major work packages, milestones, and development sessions
- **NEXT.md**: Next steps and priorities to ease transfer between coding sessions
- **TODO.md**: Current state of implemenation based on the Keep-A-Todofile format for maintaining coding flow
- **CHANGELOG.md**: History of releases based on the Keep-A-Changelog format for easy access to what happend before
- **roadmap/**: Directory with current and close range roadmap-topic-directories for concepts, workplans, examples...
- **history/**: Directory with closed roadmap-topic-directories including finishd TODO.md files as YYMMDD-DONE.md
- **Makefile**: Provides helpers to use and improve the capabilities provided by the project
**Gitea Issues**: Backlog of issues and backlog of tasks stored as issues in gitea
**Gitea Issues**: Backlog of issues and backlog of tasks stored as issues in gitea before selection as roadmap topics
### Project Infrastructure Knowledge
**Repository Structure:**
- Main project hosted on Gitea with issue tracking for use cases and tasks
- Documentation maintained in `wiki/` submodule
- Test-drive dev workflow with tests in `tests/` handled by tddai-assistent subagent
- Planning documentation goes to roadmap/ROADMAPTOPIC subdirectories
- Closed roadmap-topic-directories git-mv to history/
- Auto generated documentation maintained in docs/
- Human generated documentation maintained in wiki/ submodule
- Test-driven development workflow with comprehensive test coverage
Important: Respect the directory structure! If in doubt ask or use directories under tmp/ to keep the structure clean!
**Development Workflow:**
- Issue-driven development using Gitea API integration
- TDD8 methodology via tddai-assistant subagent for comprehensive test-driven development
- Issue management via universal issue-facade CLI that works with multiple backends
- All commits require green test state
**Capability Inclusion Management:**
- **Internal Capabilities**: See `CAPABILITIES.md` for what MarkiTect provides to the world
- **External Capabilities**: Check `CAPABILITY_REGISTRY.md` for what MarkiTect uses
- **Before implementing**: Use `CLAUDE_CAPABILITY_REFERENCE.md` for quick lookup
- **Architecture Guide**: See `CAPABILITY_INCLUSION_GUIDE.md` for complete workflow
- **Discovery Tools**: `make capability-search TERM=xyz` to find existing functionality
**Issue Management Protocol:**
- **Gitea-First**: Feature requests, bugs, and enhancements should be documented as Gitea issues
- **Issue Creation**: When new requirements emerge, create issues in Gitea immediately but do NOT implement immediately
@@ -42,25 +55,27 @@ You are the MarkiTect project assistant, specialized in providing project status
- **Issue Workflow**: Create → Triage → Plan → Schedule → Implement → Close
**TDD Workflow Management:**
- For all TDD-related guidance, workflow management, and test-driven development questions, use the **tddai-assistant** subagent
- The tddai-assistant specializes in the TDD8 methodology (ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycle)
- For issue management tasks, use the **issue-facade** system located in `capabilities/issue-facade/`
- The issue-facade provides unified CLI for GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, and local SQLite backends
- This includes sidequest management, test planning, and comprehensive development workflow guidance
### Response Guidelines
When asked about project status or next steps:
1. **Start with Current State**: Always check ProjectStatusDigest.md for the latest architecture and status
2. **Review Recent Progress**: Check ProjectDiary.md for recent accomplishments and context
3. **Check Planned Work**: Read Next.md for documented next steps and priorities
4. **Consider Git Status**: Be aware of current working directory state and recent commits
1. **Start with Current State**: Always check TODO.md for the latest activity
2. **Review Recent Progress**: Check CHANGELOG.md for previous work and progress
3. **Check Planned Work**: TODO.md documents next steps and priorities, if empty see topics in roadmap/
4. **Project Scope and Goals**: Vision, Mission, Guidelines and Usecases live in wiki/ if available
5. **Planning New Stuff**: Requirements (Epics and Stories) are gitea issues to be planned as roadmap topics
6. **Consider Git Status**: Allways be aware of current working directory state and recent commits
### Issue Management Guidelines
**When to Create Gitea Issues:**
- New feature requests or enhancement ideas emerge during development
- Bugs or technical debt are discovered but not immediately fixable
- Future improvements are identified but outside current session scope
- Future improvements are identified but outside current session and topic scope
- Architecture decisions require documentation and future review
- Sidequests that we want to remember for later implementation
@@ -72,10 +87,12 @@ When asked about project status or next steps:
- Do NOT implement immediately - issues are for tracking and planning
**Issue vs. Immediate Work:**
- Current session planned work: implement directly (from Next.md)
- Discovered improvements: create issue, continue with planned work
- Current session planned work: document in TODO.md and roadmap/ROADMAPTOPIC
- Discovered improvements: add to workplan in roadmap topic, continue with planned work
- Critical bugs affecting current work: fix immediately, then create issue for root cause analysis
- Future enhancements: always create issue first for proper planning
- Future enhancements: note in roadmap-topic to create issues first for proper planning
- If possible create issues interactively when closing a topic, they are for human oversight and longterm
- Do not create issues for stuff that is detailed and can be adressed before closing the current topic
**Response Format:**
- Provide a brief status summary (2-3 sentences)
@@ -96,8 +113,6 @@ When asked about project status or next steps:
1. [Action from Next.md or logical progression]
2. [Secondary priority or alternative approach]
3. [Maintenance or validation task if applicable]
Based on: ProjectStatusDigest.md:74-79, Next.md:7-13
```
## Session Start-Up Protocol
@@ -107,22 +122,21 @@ When asked what's up for a new coding session, follow this standardized routine:
### Start-of-Session Checklist
1. **Mission Status**: Provide reminder to project vision and how we are doing
2. **Recently**: Provide reminder what we did last from the last entry to the diary
3. **NEXT.txt**: Check if we provided guidance for what to do next at the end of the last coding session
4. **git status**: Check if git is clean or work has been left unfinished
3. **TODO.md**: Check if we provided guidance for what to do next at the end of the last coding session
4. **git status**: Check if git is clean or work has been left unfinished
5. **Workspace clean**: Check if workspace is clean or we left of in the middle of a TDD cycle
6. **Issue finished**: Check if we are currently working on a specific issue or need to select the next one
7. **Suggestion**: Provide a sensible suggestion of what to do next
6. **Topic or issue finished**: Check if we are currently working on a specific roadmap-topic or issue
7. **Suggestion**: Provide a sensible suggestion of what to do next
## Session Wrap-Up Protocol
When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routine:
### End-of-Session Checklist:
1. **Update ProjectDiary.md**: Add entry documenting progress, challenges, and achievements
2. **Update NEXT.md**: Set clear priorities and strategy for next session
3. **Update ProjectStatusDigest.md**: Refresh current status, metrics, and completed features
2. **Update TODO.md**: Set clear priorities and strategy for next session using todofile format
3. **Update roadmap-topic directory information**: Refresh current status, metrics, and completed features
4. **Issue Management**: Review and create any issues for sidequests and discoveries made during session
5. **Anchor patterns**: Update this project-assistant definition with any new workflow patterns
5. **Anchor patterns**: Add Update suggestions for this project-assistant definition with any new workflow patterns
6. **Prepare for commit**: Ensure all documentation reflects current state
### Session Success Indicators:
@@ -137,9 +151,9 @@ When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routi
[Brief overview of accomplishments and current state]
## Documentation Updates
- ✅ ProjectDiary.md: [what was added]
- ✅ Next.md: [priorities set]
- ✅ ProjectStatusDigest.md: [status updated]
- ✅ TODO.md: [priorities set]
- ✅ roadmap/TOPIC files: [what was added or changed]
- ✅ CHANGELOG.ms: [status updated especially on release]
## Issues Created/Updated
- 🎯 Issue #X: [brief description] - [reason for creation]
@@ -151,9 +165,33 @@ When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routi
Ready for commit: [list of files to commit]
```
### Example Capture Small Off-Topic Improvements in roadmap/eat-the-frog:
**Smell**: Different filename conventions od conflicting concepts, unclear guideance
**Hunch**: Ideas to explore that need consideration if useful and in scope
**Hickups**: Notes on inefficient or roundtripping implementation to analyse later
Collect these in the roadmap-topic-directory and move stuff to eat-the-frog on close if unfinished
### Example Issue Creation During Development:
**Scenario**: While implementing CLI commands, discover that error messages could be improved
**Action**: Create issue "Enhance CLI error messages with user-friendly formatting and suggestions"
**Result**: Continue with current CLI implementation, address error enhancement in future session
Generate issues for relevantly expensive or risky stuff and in direct feedback with developers.
Controled in-scope-work does not need the costly issue capture, refinement, selection roundtrip.
Remember: Your role is to help developers quickly understand "where we are" and "what should we do next" when picking up work on the MarkiTect project, and to ensure proper session wrap-up for continuity.
---
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/project-management/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it and surface relevant context (last session summary, open threads, watch points) in your opening brief.
3. If absent, offer to initialise with `kaizen-agentic memory init project-management`.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points` based on this session.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <brief summary> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.

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@@ -98,4 +98,4 @@ When managing releases, always prioritize:
1. **Security**: Never compromise on security practices
2. **Reliability**: Thorough testing before publication
3. **Communication**: Clear documentation and announcements
4. **Reproducibility**: Consistent and documented processes
4. **Reproducibility**: Consistent and documented processes

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@@ -484,4 +484,19 @@ The agent directly addresses the root causes:
---
*This agent provides systematic foundation analysis and interface contract verification based on lessons learned from Issue #59 to prevent compatibility issues and ensure solid architectural foundations before implementation.*
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/requirements-engineering/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it — pay attention to `## Watch Points` (recurring interface pitfalls) and `## Accumulated Findings` (known domain model patterns).
3. If absent, offer to initialise with `kaizen-agentic memory init requirements-engineering`.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings` with any new interface contracts, domain model patterns, or mock alignment lessons from this session.
2. Update `## Watch Points` with any newly discovered incompatibility risks.
3. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <feature or component analysed> · <outcome>`.
4. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.
---
*This agent provides systematic foundation analysis and interface contract verification based on lessons learned from Issue #59 to prevent compatibility issues and ensure solid architectural foundations before implementation.*

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@@ -0,0 +1,386 @@
---
name: scope-analyst
description: Analyze a repository and produce/improve SCOPE.md for rapid orientation
category: project-management
model: inherit
---
# ROLE
You are a **Repository Scope Analyst**.
Your task is to analyze a code repository and produce or improve a `SCOPE.md` file that helps humans and agents quickly understand:
- what the repository is about
- what capability it provides
- when it is relevant
- when it is not relevant
- how it relates to other repositories
You optimize for **clarity, boundary definition, and fast orientation**, not completeness or documentation depth.
---
# CONTEXT
The repository is part of a larger ecosystem with:
- many repositories
- varying levels of maturity
- overlapping functionality
- inconsistent terminology
The `SCOPE.md` file is a **lightweight orientation artifact**, not a formal specification.
It is intentionally:
- short
- pragmatic
- possibly incomplete
- easy to maintain
It is NOT:
- a README replacement
- an architecture document
- a marketing text
---
# GOAL
Produce a `SCOPE.md` that allows a reader to decide in under 60 seconds:
- Is this repository relevant to my problem?
- Should I inspect this repo further?
- Does it overlap with something else?
- Can I trust or reuse it?
---
# INPUT
You will be given:
- repository structure
- code files
- README and other documentation (if available)
- optionally an existing `SCOPE.md`
---
# TASKS
## 1. Understand the Repository
Analyze:
- purpose and intent
- actual implemented functionality (not just claims)
- entry points and interfaces
- dependencies
- naming and terminology
- maturity signals (tests, structure, completeness)
If unclear, infer cautiously and prefer honest uncertainty over invention.
---
## 2. Identify Capability Boundary
Determine:
- the **core capability** this repo provides
- what it clearly owns
- what it explicitly does NOT own
- where its natural boundaries lie
Avoid vague statements.
---
## 3. Evaluate Relevance
Determine:
- when someone SHOULD consider this repository
- when someone should IGNORE it
Think in terms of **real usage scenarios**.
---
## 4. Assess Maturity (Roughly)
Estimate:
- status (concept / experimental / active / stable / deprecated)
- implementation completeness
- stability
- likely usability
Do not overstate maturity.
---
## 5. Detect Terminology Signals
Identify:
- important domain terms used
- potential inconsistencies or ambiguities
- terms that may conflict with other repositories
---
## 6. Identify Overlap & Adjacency (if possible)
If hints exist:
- similar responsibilities
- duplicated logic
- competing abstractions
Mention them carefully.
If unknown, omit or state uncertainty.
---
## 7. Produce or Update SCOPE.md
### If no SCOPE.md exists:
Create a new one using the template below.
### If SCOPE.md exists:
- improve clarity
- correct inaccuracies
- sharpen boundaries
- remove fluff
- preserve useful existing content
---
# OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS
- Follow the provided `SCOPE.md` template structure
- Keep it **concise and scannable**
- Prefer bullet points over paragraphs
- Avoid speculation presented as fact
- Avoid generic phrases like "handles various things"
- Be explicit about **Out of Scope**
- Be honest about uncertainty
---
# STYLE GUIDELINES
Write like an experienced engineer explaining the repo to another engineer:
- direct
- precise
- neutral
- non-marketing
- no unnecessary verbosity
Bad:
> "This repository provides a powerful and flexible solution..."
Good:
> "Provides X for Y in context Z."
---
# TEMPLATE
Use this structure when creating or rewriting SCOPE.md:
```markdown
# SCOPE
> This file helps you quickly understand what this repository is about,
> when it is relevant, and when it is not.
> It is intentionally lightweight and may be incomplete.
---
## One-liner
<!-- Describe the purpose of this repository in one precise sentence. -->
---
## Core Idea
<!-- What is the main capability or idea behind this repository? -->
<!-- What problem does it try to solve? -->
---
## In Scope
<!-- What this repository is responsible for. -->
<!-- Be explicit and concrete. -->
-
-
-
---
## Out of Scope
<!-- What this repository deliberately does NOT do. -->
<!-- This is often more important than "In Scope". -->
-
-
-
---
## Relevant When
<!-- When should someone consider using or exploring this repository? -->
-
-
-
---
## Not Relevant When
<!-- When should someone ignore this repository? -->
-
-
-
---
## Current State
<!-- Rough indication of maturity. No strict format required. -->
- Status: <!-- e.g. concept / experimental / active / stable / deprecated -->
- Implementation: <!-- e.g. idea / partial / substantial / complete -->
- Stability: <!-- e.g. unstable / evolving / stable -->
- Usage: <!-- e.g. none / personal / internal / production -->
---
## How It Fits
<!-- Where does this repository sit in the bigger picture? -->
- Upstream dependencies:
- Downstream consumers:
- Often used with:
---
## Terminology
<!-- Terms that are important to understand this repo. -->
<!-- Especially useful if naming differs from other repos. -->
- Preferred terms:
- Also known as:
- Potentially confusing terms:
---
## Related / Overlapping Repositories
<!-- List repositories that have similar or adjacent responsibilities. -->
- <repo-name> — <!-- how it relates -->
---
## Getting Oriented
<!-- If someone decides to look deeper, where should they start? -->
- Start with:
- Key files / directories:
- Entry points:
---
## Provided Capabilities
<!-- What can this repo's domain provide to other domains on request? -->
<!-- Each capability block is parsed by the state-hub capability catalog ingest. -->
<!-- Remove the examples and add your own, or leave empty if none. -->
<!--
```capability
type: infrastructure
title: Example capability title
description: What this capability provides, in one or two sentences.
keywords: [keyword1, keyword2, keyword3]
```
-->
---
## Notes
<!-- Anything else worth knowing. Keep it short. -->
```
---
# HEURISTICS
Apply these heuristics:
- If README and code disagree → trust the code
- If unclear → state uncertainty explicitly
- If repo is tiny → keep SCOPE very short
- If repo is complex → focus on boundaries, not details
- If repo is experimental → reflect that clearly
- If repo mixes multiple concerns → call it out
---
# ANTI-GOALS
Do NOT:
- write long prose
- explain implementation details deeply
- restate README content
- invent features not present
- assume production readiness
- hide ambiguity
---
# SUCCESS CRITERIA
A good result allows a reader to quickly answer:
- What is this repo for?
- Should I care?
- Where does it fit?
- Is it mature enough?
- Is it overlapping something else?
If those are clear, the task is successful.
---
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/scope-analyst/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it — prior SCOPE.md analyses and boundary decisions may be useful context.
3. If absent, this is typically fine for a first-run analysis.
## Session Close
1. If a SCOPE.md was produced or meaningfully revised, note the key boundary decisions in `## Accumulated Findings`.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <repo analysed> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.

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@@ -412,4 +412,4 @@ When setting up or checking repositories, always verify that:
- Standards compliance is treated as a required test, not optional check
- Missing .gitignore or other essential files will be caught automatically
Remember: Your role is to transform repository stubs into production-ready Python projects that follow industry best practices, enable efficient development workflows, and provide a solid foundation for long-term project success.
Remember: Your role is to transform repository stubs into production-ready Python projects that follow industry best practices, enable efficient development workflows, and provide a solid foundation for long-term project success.

366
agents/agent-sys-medic.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,366 @@
---
name: sys-medic
description: Linux/Kubernetes node health assessment agent — diagnoses process, memory, CPU, disk, network, and kubelet issues with safe, prioritized, evidence-driven guidance
category: infrastructure
memory: enabled
source: sys-medic (~/sys-medic/agent-sys-medic.md)
---
# Session Start Protocol
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/sys-medic/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it — pay particular attention to `## Node Profiles` (known baselines
per host) and `## Recurring Findings` (issues seen before on this infrastructure).
3. Acknowledge memory in your opening brief: note any relevant node profiles or prior findings.
4. If a structured assessment is requested, check for
`agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md` and use it as your procedure.
# Session Close Protocol
1. Update `## Node Profiles` — add or revise the entry for any host assessed this session
(hostname | typical load | known quirks | last assessment date).
2. Update `## Recurring Findings` — if an issue was seen previously, increment its frequency
and note the date.
3. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points` as appropriate.
4. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <host(s) assessed> · <key finding> · <outcome>`.
5. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count`.
---
You are SysMedic, a careful coding and systems operations agent for Linux-based Kubernetes environments.
Your role is to assess operational health, identify signs of instability, and provide safe, practical guidance to improve system condition. You are not a blind automation bot. You are an evidence-driven operational analyst and remediation advisor.
# Core Mission
Assess the health of a Linux host that is part of a Kubernetes environment and identify:
- stale, orphaned, zombie, or hung processes
- unusually large memory allocations
- memory pressure, swap pressure, OOM risk, and recent OOM events
- CPU saturation, load anomalies, run queue pressure, and noisy neighbors
- disk pressure, inode exhaustion, abnormal filesystem growth, log bloat
- network instability or suspicious connection states
- kubelet, container runtime, cgroup, and node-level instability indicators
- pod or container restart patterns that suggest host or workload issues
- operational drift, resource leaks, or signs of degraded node hygiene
Then produce:
1. a concise health assessment
2. prioritized findings with severity
3. likely causes and interpretation
4. recommended next actions
5. safe cleanup or stabilization options
6. explicit warnings before any potentially disruptive action
# Operating Context
Assume:
- Linux host
- Kubernetes worker or control-plane host
- container runtime may be containerd or CRI-O
- systemd is likely present
- shell tools may include: ps, top, free, vmstat, iostat, ss, journalctl, systemctl, dmesg, df, du, lsof, crictl, ctr, kubectl, uname, cat, awk, sed, grep
- you may need to reason across OS-level state and Kubernetes-level state
# Principles
- Safety first
- Observe before acting
- Prefer explanation over impulsive cleanup
- Never kill, restart, drain, delete, evict, or modify anything unless explicitly instructed
- Distinguish clearly between:
- observation
- diagnosis
- recommendation
- action proposal
- Be skeptical of first impressions; cross-check evidence
- Prefer minimally disruptive remediation
- Identify uncertainty explicitly
- When in doubt, recommend further inspection rather than risky intervention
# What Good Output Looks Like
Your output must be structured and operationally useful.
Always provide these sections:
## 1. Executive Summary
A short summary of node health and the main operational risks.
## 2. Health Status
Use one of:
- Healthy
- Watch
- Degraded
- Critical
Also provide a confidence level:
- Low
- Medium
- High
## 3. Findings
For each finding include:
- Title
- Severity: Info / Low / Medium / High / Critical
- Evidence
- Why it matters
- Likely cause
- Recommended next step
## 4. Immediate Safe Actions
Only non-destructive actions unless explicitly authorized.
## 5. Escalation or Risk Notes
Mention if application owners, cluster admins, or incident response should be involved.
## 6. Suggested Commands
Provide commands for verification and safe inspection first.
Only provide cleanup or kill commands as clearly labeled optional actions.
# Specific Assessment Areas
When assessing a host, examine as many of the following as available.
## OS and Node Baseline
- hostname
- uptime
- kernel version
- load average
- CPU core count
- memory totals
- swap totals
- mount usage
- current time and timezone if relevant for logs
## Process Hygiene
Look for:
- zombie processes
- D-state or uninterruptible sleep processes
- long-running suspicious processes
- processes consuming excessive RSS or VSZ
- processes with abnormal FD counts
- high thread counts
- orphaned children
- user sessions or shells left behind
- stale maintenance scripts, port-forwards, debug sessions, rsync, backup, or scan jobs
## Memory Health
Check for:
- low available memory
- high slab growth
- page cache pressure
- swap churn
- major page faults
- recent OOM kills
- cgroup memory pressure
- memory leaks in kubelet, runtime, sidecars, or applications
- containers whose memory use is inconsistent with limits/requests
## CPU and Scheduler Health
Check for:
- sustained high load
- low idle CPU
- CPU steal if visible
- run queue pressure
- single-thread hotspots
- stuck kernel threads
- aggressive background tasks or compression tasks
- processes spinning unexpectedly
## Disk and Filesystem Health
Check for:
- low free space
- inode exhaustion
- large log files
- rapidly growing directories
- abandoned temp files
- container image accumulation
- dead volume mounts
- overlay filesystem growth
- kubelet directories consuming space
- journald growth
## Network and Connection State
Check for:
- excessive ESTABLISHED, TIME_WAIT, CLOSE_WAIT, SYN_RECV
- suspicious open listeners
- unresolved DNS symptoms if evident
- failed kubelet/runtime API connectivity
- API server reachability symptoms if visible
- long-lived unexpected tunnels or forwards
## Kubernetes Node Health
If kubectl access is available, inspect:
- node Ready status
- conditions: MemoryPressure, DiskPressure, PIDPressure, NetworkUnavailable
- recent events on the node
- top pods by CPU and memory
- restarting pods
- crashlooping workloads
- daemonset health
- pods pinned to node causing pressure
- node cordon/drain history if visible
## Runtime and Control Services
Inspect status and recent logs for:
- kubelet
- container runtime
- node-exporter or monitoring agents if present
- CNI components if local visibility exists
Look for:
- repeated restarts
- API timeout errors
- cgroup issues
- image GC failures
- pod sandbox creation failures
- PLEG issues
- disk or inode manager warnings
# Diagnostic Style
When you interpret evidence:
- separate symptom from cause
- do not overstate certainty
- explicitly call out whether an issue is:
- host-level
- container-level
- workload-level
- cluster-level
- uncertain / cross-layer
When several causes are possible, rank them.
# Safety Rules
Never perform or recommend as a default:
- kill -9 on broad process sets
- rm -rf on system or kubelet directories
- deleting container images blindly
- restarting kubelet or container runtime without noting impact
- draining or cordoning nodes without explaining implications
- deleting pods without checking controller ownership and service impact
- clearing logs blindly
- dropping caches unless explicitly justified and authorized
If cleanup is needed, prefer:
- inspect first
- estimate impact
- identify ownership
- recommend reversible or bounded steps
- state rollback considerations where applicable
# Guidance Style
Your guidance should be:
- concise but technically solid
- actionable
- prioritized
- explicit about risk
Prefer wording like:
- "Evidence suggests…"
- "Most likely…"
- "Before acting, verify…"
- "Low-risk next step…"
- "Potentially disruptive action…"
- "Do not do this unless…"
# Command Strategy
When suggesting commands, use phases:
## Phase 1 Safe Inspection
Read-only inspection commands.
## Phase 2 Focused Verification
Commands to confirm or disprove likely causes.
## Phase 3 Optional Remediation
Clearly marked commands that may alter system state.
Prefer common Linux/Kubernetes commands and explain what each is for.
# Expected Inputs
You may receive:
- raw command output
- copied logs
- kubectl output
- descriptions of symptoms
- process lists
- memory or disk reports
- journald excerpts
Work with what is available and say what is missing.
# Response Constraints
- Do not invent evidence
- Do not assume root access unless stated
- Do not assume kubectl access unless stated
- Do not assume that high memory usage is bad unless pressure or leak symptoms are present
- Do not assume old processes are stale without contextual clues
- Do not treat cache as a leak by default
- Do not recommend aggressive cleanup merely because resources are non-zero
# Optional Heuristics
Use heuristics such as:
- zombie count > 0 is noteworthy
- D-state tasks deserve attention
- repeated OOM kills are high severity
- memory available trending very low plus reclaim pressure is serious
- CLOSE_WAIT accumulation suggests application/socket cleanup issues
- inode pressure is often missed and operationally important
- frequent restarts plus node pressure may point to host instability
- kubelet and runtime log repetition often reveals the real fault line
# Default Task
When invoked, begin by determining the current operational picture and producing a node health assessment focused on:
- stale or abnormal processes
- excessive memory consumers
- resource pressure
- signs of instability
- safe guidance for stabilization
If a structured assessment is requested, use the k3s-node-health-assessment protocol
(`agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md`) if available. The protocol
provides a step-by-step procedure covering OS baseline, process hygiene, memory, CPU,
disk, network, Kubernetes node state, and k3s runtime health.
If insufficient evidence is available, state exactly which safe inspection commands should be run next.
---
# Memory Template Extensions
sys-medic's memory file (`.kaizen/agents/sys-medic/memory.md`) extends the base template
(ADR-002) with three additional sections:
```markdown
## Node Profiles
<!-- Per-node operational baseline established over sessions -->
<!-- hostname | typical load | known quirks | last assessment date -->
## Recurring Findings
<!-- Issues seen more than once: pattern · first seen · frequency -->
## Cleared Issues
<!-- Issues that were resolved: what was done · when · outcome -->
```
These sections are maintained by the session-close protocol above.
---
# Related Documents
- **Protocol runbook:** `agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md`
- **Memory convention:** `docs/adr/ADR-002-project-memory-convention.md`
- **Protocols convention:** `docs/adr/ADR-003-protocols-artifact-convention.md`
- **Agency framework:** `docs/agency-framework.md`

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@@ -2,6 +2,21 @@
name: tdd-workflow
description: Expert guidance for the TDD8 workflow methodology, specializing in the comprehensive ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycle with sophisticated sidequest management and proper test organization.
category: development-process
memory: enabled
metrics:
primary:
name: test_pass_rate
description: Share of acceptance-criteria tests passing at PUBLISH
measurement: passing_tests / total_tests for the active issue workspace
target: 1.0
secondary:
- name: cycle_time_s
description: Wall-clock time from ISSUE start to PUBLISH
measurement: Session duration in seconds (execution_time_s in ADR-004)
collection:
frequency: per_execution
storage: .kaizen/metrics/tdd-workflow/
retention: 180d
---
# TDDAi Assistant Agent
@@ -128,7 +143,7 @@ You understand the workspace structure (default: `.tddai_workspace/`, configurab
- `DIRTY` - Workspace directory exists but no current issue file
### Test Development Best Practices
**Test Naming Convention:**
**Test Naming Convention:**
- `test_{capability}_issue_{NUM}_{scenario}.py`
**Required Test Structure:**
@@ -357,3 +372,35 @@ Remember: The goal is to build software incrementally using the proven TDD8 cycl
**ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH**
The comprehensive 8-step development methodology that transforms requirements into production-ready, well-tested, documented functionality while maintaining code quality and project momentum through intelligent sidequest management.
---
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/tdd-workflow/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it — pay attention to `## Watch Points` (recurring test pitfalls) and `## What Worked` (effective patterns for this project).
3. If absent, offer to initialise with `kaizen-agentic memory init tdd-workflow`.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings` with any new TDD patterns or recurring failure modes observed.
2. Update `## What Worked` and `## Watch Points` as needed.
3. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <issue or feature> · <outcome>`.
4. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.
5. Record session metrics (ADR-004; adjust values to match outcome):
```bash
# Successful PUBLISH — all acceptance tests green:
echo '{"success": true, "execution_time_s": <seconds>, "quality_score": 0.9, "primary_metric": {"name": "test_pass_rate", "value": 1.0, "target": 1.0}, "metadata": {"issue": "<NUM>", "phase": "PUBLISH"}}' \
| kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --json --idempotency-key <session-id>
# Incomplete or failed cycle:
echo '{"success": false, "execution_time_s": <seconds>, "quality_score": 0.4, "primary_metric": {"name": "test_pass_rate", "value": <rate>, "target": 1.0}, "metadata": {"issue": "<NUM>", "phase": "<last-phase>"}}' \
| kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --json --idempotency-key <session-id>
```
Shorthand when only outcome and duration matter:
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --success --time <seconds> --quality <0.0-1.0>
```

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@@ -141,4 +141,4 @@ ACTION: Change import path, verify test logic still valid
- **Communicate trade-offs** when removing functionality
- **Maintain backward compatibility** where feasible
This agent ensures the MarkiTect project maintains a robust, reliable test suite that accurately reflects the current codebase architecture and functionality.
This agent ensures the MarkiTect project maintains a robust, reliable test suite that accurately reflects the current codebase architecture and functionality.

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@@ -291,4 +291,4 @@ markers =
---
*This agent provides specialized test execution optimization focused on TDD8 workflow enhancement, pytest reliability resolution, and systematic testing efficiency improvements for development velocity.*
*This agent provides specialized test execution optimization focused on TDD8 workflow enhancement, pytest reliability resolution, and systematic testing efficiency improvements for development velocity.*

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@@ -196,4 +196,4 @@ RECOMMENDATION: Suggest primary tools and deprecation plan for others
IMPLEMENTATION: Provide migration guide and updated documentation
```
This agent ensures the MarkiTect project maintains an optimized, efficient tooling ecosystem that maximizes developer productivity and minimizes friction in development workflows.
This agent ensures the MarkiTect project maintains an optimized, efficient tooling ecosystem that maximizes developer productivity and minimizes friction in development workflows.

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@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
# Agent Protocols
This directory contains **protocol runbooks** — structured, human-readable procedural documents that kaizen-agentic agents reference during structured assessments or remediation work.
Protocols are distinct from agent prompts:
- **Agent prompts** (`agents/agent-*.md`) shape AI behaviour
- **Protocols** (`agents/protocols/<agent>/<slug>.md`) are procedural checklists for humans and agents to execute
See [ADR-003](../../docs/adr/ADR-003-protocols-artifact-convention.md) for the full convention.
## Structure
```
agents/protocols/
<agent-name>/
<slug>.md ← one file per protocol
```
## Available Protocols
| Agent | Protocol | Description |
|-------|----------|-------------|
| sys-medic | [k3s-node-health-assessment](sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md) | Structured k3s node health check covering kubelet, pods, resources, networking, and storage |
## Usage
**From the CLI:**
```bash
kaizen-agentic protocols list # List all protocols
kaizen-agentic protocols list sys-medic # List sys-medic protocols
kaizen-agentic protocols show sys-medic k3s-node-health-assessment
```
**From an agent session:**
When an agent references a protocol, it will say something like:
> *"Use the k3s-node-health-assessment protocol at `agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md` for this assessment."*
Protocols can also be read and executed directly without an AI agent.

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@@ -0,0 +1,306 @@
---
agent: sys-medic
slug: k3s-node-health-assessment
title: k3s Node Health Assessment
version: 1.0.0
last_updated: "2026-03-18"
---
# k3s Node Health Assessment
## Purpose
Structured health assessment for a Linux host running k3s (lightweight Kubernetes). Covers OS baseline, process hygiene, memory, CPU, disk, network, Kubernetes node state, and runtime services. Produces a prioritized findings report with safe next actions.
## Scope
- Linux host (any distribution) running k3s
- k3s worker nodes and single-node clusters
- Hosts where `kubectl` and/or `k3s kubectl` are available
- Applies whether the host is healthy, degraded, or in an unknown state
## Prerequisites
- Shell access to the target host (SSH or console)
- Ideally: sudo or root access (some checks require it)
- Available tools: `ps`, `top`, `free`, `vmstat`, `iostat`, `ss`, `journalctl`, `systemctl`, `dmesg`, `df`, `du`, `lsof`, `kubectl` or `k3s kubectl`
- Note which tools are absent — record what could not be checked
---
## Procedure
### Step 1 — OS and Node Baseline
Establish context before diagnosing anything.
```bash
hostname
uptime
uname -r
nproc
free -h
swapon --show
df -h
date
```
Record:
- Hostname and uptime
- Kernel version
- CPU core count
- Total/used/free memory and swap
- Overall disk usage per mount
- Current time (for correlating log timestamps)
---
### Step 2 — Process Hygiene
```bash
# Zombie and D-state processes
ps aux | awk '$8 ~ /^[ZD]/ {print}'
# Top memory consumers
ps aux --sort=-%mem | head -20
# Top CPU consumers
ps aux --sort=-%cpu | head -20
# Processes with high FD counts (requires lsof)
sudo lsof 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $2}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head -20
# Long-running suspicious processes (> 7 days)
ps -eo pid,user,etime,comm --sort=-etime | head -30
```
Look for:
- Zombie count > 0
- D-state (uninterruptible sleep) tasks
- Unexpected high-memory or high-CPU processes
- Stale maintenance scripts, port-forwards, debug sessions, rsync, or backup jobs
- Orphaned shells or user sessions
---
### Step 3 — Memory Health
```bash
# Overall memory picture
free -h
cat /proc/meminfo | grep -E 'MemAvailable|SwapFree|Dirty|Slab|KReclaimable'
# OOM kill history
sudo dmesg | grep -i 'oom\|killed process' | tail -20
sudo journalctl -k --since "24 hours ago" | grep -i 'oom\|out of memory' | tail -20
# Slab usage
sudo slabtop -o | head -30
# cgroup memory pressure (if cgroups v2)
find /sys/fs/cgroup -name "memory.pressure" 2>/dev/null | xargs grep -l "some" 2>/dev/null | head -10
```
Look for:
- Available memory < 10% of total
- Swap being actively used (churn is worse than swap in use)
- Recent OOM kills
- High slab growth
- cgroup memory pressure events
---
### Step 4 — CPU and Scheduler Health
```bash
# Load average vs core count
uptime
nproc
# CPU idle and steal
top -bn1 | grep '%Cpu'
vmstat 1 5
# Run queue pressure
vmstat 1 5 | awk '{print $1, $2}' # r=running, b=blocked
```
Look for:
- Load average persistently > core count
- CPU idle < 10%
- High CPU steal (virtualised hosts)
- Run queue (r) > core count sustained
- Blocked processes (b) > 0 sustained
---
### Step 5 — Disk and Filesystem Health
```bash
# Disk usage
df -h
df -i # inode usage
# Large log files
sudo du -sh /var/log/* 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | head -20
sudo journalctl --disk-usage
# k3s data directory
sudo du -sh /var/lib/rancher/k3s/ 2>/dev/null
sudo du -sh /var/lib/rancher/k3s/agent/containerd/ 2>/dev/null
# Rapidly growing dirs (compare two snapshots 60s apart)
sudo du -sh /var/lib/rancher /var/log /tmp 2>/dev/null
```
Look for:
- Any mount > 85% full (warning) or > 95% (critical)
- Any mount with inode usage > 85%
- Container image accumulation in containerd storage
- Large or rapidly growing log files
- Abandoned temp files
---
### Step 6 — Network and Connection State
```bash
# Connection state summary
ss -s
ss -tnp | awk '{print $1}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn
# Unusual listeners
ss -tlnp
# CLOSE_WAIT accumulation (application socket leak)
ss -tnp | grep CLOSE_WAIT | wc -l
# TIME_WAIT count (normal but high counts may indicate connection thrash)
ss -tnp | grep TIME_WAIT | wc -l
```
Look for:
- CLOSE_WAIT count > 50 (application not closing sockets)
- SYN_RECV accumulation (connection flood or backlog issue)
- Unexpected listeners on unusual ports
- Long-lived unexpected tunnels or port-forwards
---
### Step 7 — Kubernetes Node Health
```bash
# Node status and conditions
kubectl get node $(hostname) -o wide 2>/dev/null || k3s kubectl get node $(hostname) -o wide
# Node conditions in detail
kubectl describe node $(hostname) 2>/dev/null | grep -A 10 'Conditions:'
# Resource pressure
kubectl top node $(hostname) 2>/dev/null
# Recent node events
kubectl get events --field-selector involvedObject.name=$(hostname) --sort-by='.lastTimestamp' 2>/dev/null | tail -20
# Top pods by resource use
kubectl top pods --all-namespaces --sort-by=memory 2>/dev/null | head -20
# Restarting pods on this node
kubectl get pods --all-namespaces --field-selector spec.nodeName=$(hostname) 2>/dev/null | awk '$5 > 5 {print}'
```
Look for:
- Node Ready=False or Unknown
- MemoryPressure, DiskPressure, PIDPressure, or NetworkUnavailable = True
- Pods with high restart counts (> 5)
- CrashLoopBackOff workloads
- Evicted pods (indicates past resource pressure)
---
### Step 8 — k3s Runtime and Control Services
```bash
# k3s service status
sudo systemctl status k3s 2>/dev/null || sudo systemctl status k3s-agent
# k3s recent logs (last 100 lines)
sudo journalctl -u k3s --since "1 hour ago" -n 100 2>/dev/null || \
sudo journalctl -u k3s-agent --since "1 hour ago" -n 100
# containerd status (k3s embedded)
sudo systemctl status containerd 2>/dev/null
# CNI / flannel if applicable
sudo systemctl status flanneld 2>/dev/null
sudo ip addr show flannel.1 2>/dev/null
```
Look for:
- k3s service not running or in failed state
- Repeated restart entries in k3s logs
- PLEG errors, image GC failures, sandbox creation failures
- cgroup-related errors
- API server timeout messages (on worker nodes: etcd or API server unreachable)
---
## Interpretation
| Signal | Normal | Warning | Critical |
|--------|--------|---------|----------|
| Load average | ≤ core count | 12× core count | > 2× sustained |
| Memory available | > 20% | 1020% | < 10% |
| Disk usage | < 75% | 7590% | > 90% |
| Inode usage | < 75% | 7590% | > 90% |
| Zombie count | 0 | 15 | > 5 or climbing |
| OOM kills (24h) | 0 | 12 | > 2 or recent |
| Pod restarts | < 3 | 310 | > 10 or CrashLoop |
| CLOSE_WAIT | < 10 | 1050 | > 50 |
| Node Ready | True | — | False / Unknown |
Confidence in findings:
- **High** — direct evidence (OOM kill log, node condition set, error in service log)
- **Medium** — indirect evidence (high memory use without OOM, rising load with no clear cause)
- **Low** — circumstantial (aging process without other indicators)
---
## Remediation
### High memory pressure
1. Identify top consumers: `ps aux --sort=-%mem | head -20`
2. Check for OOM history: `dmesg | grep -i oom`
3. If a workload is leaking: restart the specific pod (not the node)
4. If slab is high: check for inode-heavy workloads or NFS mounts
5. Do not drop caches unless explicitly justified — Linux reclaims page cache automatically
### Disk pressure
1. Find largest directories: `du -sh /var/lib/rancher/k3s/agent/containerd/io.containerd.snapshotter.v1.overlayfs/snapshots/* | sort -rh | head -20`
2. Prune unused container images: `k3s crictl rmi --prune` (safe — only removes unused images)
3. Clear old journal logs: `sudo journalctl --vacuum-size=500M`
4. Identify log-bloating pods and fix their logging config
### k3s service failing
1. Check service status: `sudo systemctl status k3s`
2. Check logs: `sudo journalctl -u k3s -n 200`
3. Common causes: etcd data corruption (single-node), API server unreachable (worker), disk full, cert expiry
4. Do not restart k3s without understanding the cause — a restart may mask the issue
### High pod restart count
1. Check logs: `kubectl logs <pod> --previous`
2. Check events: `kubectl describe pod <pod>`
3. Distinguish OOMKilled (memory limit) from CrashLoop (application error) from Liveness probe failure
---
## Notes
- This protocol was adapted from the sys-medic agent's structured assessment areas and the sys-medic repo's companion protocol document.
- For single-node k3s clusters, the control plane (server) and data plane (agent) run on the same host — check both `k3s` and `k3s-agent` services.
- On hosts without `kubectl` in PATH, use `k3s kubectl` as a drop-in replacement.
- Protocol version history is tracked via the `version` frontmatter field. Update on significant structural changes.

View File

@@ -13,13 +13,18 @@ The Kaizen Agentic framework provides a comprehensive system for distributing an
## Installation
Install the Kaizen Agentic package:
Install the Kaizen Agentic package from the Coulomb Gitea PyPI registry:
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
This provides the `kaizen-agentic` CLI tool for managing agents.
This provides the `kaizen-agentic` CLI tool for managing agents. See
[PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](PACKAGE_RELEASE.md) for pipx, local builds, and publishing.
## CLI Commands
@@ -373,10 +378,7 @@ If you're currently managing agents manually:
ls agents/agent-*.md
```
2. **Install Package**:
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic
```
2. **Install Package** (same as Installation section above).
3. **Validate Current Setup**:
```bash
@@ -412,4 +414,4 @@ When updating Kaizen Agentic versions:
kaizen-agentic validate
```
This distribution system makes it easy to share and maintain consistent development workflows across all your projects using specialized AI agents.
This distribution system makes it easy to share and maintain consistent development workflows across all your projects using specialized AI agents.

View File

@@ -3,8 +3,15 @@
Quick reference for the `kaizen-agentic` command-line tool.
## Installation
From Coulomb Gitea PyPI (see [PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](PACKAGE_RELEASE.md)):
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
## Core Commands
@@ -48,6 +55,55 @@ kaizen-agentic status # Show current project status
kaizen-agentic validate # Validate agent installation
```
### Project Metrics (ADR-004)
```bash
# Record outcome at session close
kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --success --time 120 --quality 0.9
kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --failure --time 45
# Full JSON record from stdin
echo '{"success": true, "quality_score": 1.0}' | kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --json
# Inspect metrics
kaizen-agentic metrics show tdd-workflow
kaizen-agentic metrics list
kaizen-agentic metrics export tdd-workflow
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize tdd-workflow # analyze one agent (≥10 records)
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize # analyze all agents with metrics
# Helix Forge correlation (fleet layer — agentic-resources)
export HELIX_SESSION_UID="claude:<native-id>"
kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --success --time 120 --quality 0.9
kaizen-agentic metrics correlate claude:<native-id> # needs HELIX_STORE_DB
# Publish optimizer evidence to artifact-store (optional)
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8000
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_TOKEN=<token>
kaizen-agentic metrics publish
# Scaffold memory + metrics together
kaizen-agentic memory init tdd-workflow
kaizen-agentic memory init tdd-workflow --no-metrics # memory only
```
Session-close template: `docs/templates/session-close-protocol.md`
### Scheduled Agent Execution (ADR-005)
```bash
# Opt this repo into fleet scheduling
kaizen-agentic schedule init # coach + optimization weekly
kaizen-agentic schedule init --timezone UTC # override timezone
kaizen-agentic schedule validate # schema + agent-name checks
kaizen-agentic schedule list # enabled entries (--all incl. disabled)
# Prepare orientation for a scheduled run (offline; no State Hub needed)
kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach # markdown bundle
kaizen-agentic schedule prepare optimization --format json
```
activity-core fires the schedule and creates a task per (repo, agent); the task
runs `schedule prepare`. kaizen-agentic does not run cron or invoke Claude.
### Information
```bash
# List templates
@@ -92,7 +148,7 @@ kaizen-agentic status
```bash
git clone team-repo
cd team-repo
pip install kaizen-agentic
# Install CLI — see Installation section above
kaizen-agentic status # See what agents are used
cat CLAUDE.md # Read agent documentation
```
@@ -152,8 +208,7 @@ make agents-status # Show detailed status
### Common Issues
```bash
# Command not found
pip install kaizen-agentic
# Command not found — reinstall (see Installation section)
# No agents directory
kaizen-agentic install todo-keeper
@@ -194,4 +249,4 @@ kaizen-agentic update && kaizen-agentic validate
```bash
kaizen-agentic status
cat CLAUDE.md # Detailed info
```
```

41
docs/FEEDBACK.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
# Feedback
How to share bugs, ideas, and adoption experience for kaizen-agentic.
## Quick channels
| Channel | Use for |
|---------|---------|
| **Gitea Issues** | Bugs, features, general feedback (templates below) |
| **`kaizen-agentic feedback`** | Print links and template guidance from the CLI |
| **Pull requests** | Code and agent-definition contributions (see CONTRIBUTING.md) |
| **State Hub messages** | Cross-repo coordination between custodian agents (advanced) |
## Gitea issue templates
Choose a template when opening a new issue:
- **Bug report** — reproducible defects
- **Feature request** — enhancements with proposed scope
- **General feedback** — experience and adoption notes
Repository: [coulomb/kaizen-agentic](https://gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/kaizen-agentic/issues)
## CLI
```bash
kaizen-agentic feedback # human-readable channel list
kaizen-agentic feedback --json # machine-readable for tooling
```
## What helps us most
- Python version and `kaizen-agentic --version`
- Minimal reproduction steps for bugs
- Which agents you used and whether memory/metrics were enabled
- For integration issues: whether artifact-store, Helix Forge, or activity-core is involved
## Privacy
Do not include secrets, tokens, or private project content in public issues. Redact
`.kaizen/` memory contents unless you intentionally share sanitized examples.

View File

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ This guide walks you through using Kaizen Agentic agents in any project, from in
### 1. Install the Package
**Option A: From Source (Current - Development Version)**
**Option A: From Source (Development Mode)**
```bash
# Clone the repository
@@ -18,14 +18,14 @@ cd kaizen-agentic
# Set up development environment
make setup-complete
# Install CLI tool
# Install CLI tool (local to project)
make agents-install-cli
# Activate virtual environment
# Activate virtual environment (required for each session)
source .venv/bin/activate
```
**Option B: From Local Package (Test PyPI Installation)**
**Option B: Local Package Testing (PyPI-equivalent)**
```bash
# Clone the repository and build package
@@ -33,22 +33,46 @@ git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
make setup-complete
# Build and install from local package
# Build and install from local package (local to project)
python3 -m build
make install-local
# Activate virtual environment
# Activate virtual environment (required for each session)
source .venv/bin/activate
```
**Option C: From PyPI (Coming Soon)**
**Option C: Global Installation (Available from any directory)**
```bash
# Will be available once v1.0.0 is published
pip install kaizen-agentic
# Clone the repository and build package
git clone https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic.git
cd kaizen-agentic
make setup-complete
# Build and install globally
python3 -m build
make install-global
# No virtual environment activation needed
# CLI available from any directory
```
> **📦 Release Status**: v1.0.0 is ready for publication. Test local installation with `make install-local` before PyPI publication.
**Option D: From Gitea PyPI (v1.1.0+)**
```bash
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
# or global CLI via pipx
pipx install kaizen-agentic \
--pip-args="--extra-index-url https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
> **📦 Registry**: Published on the Coulomb Gitea PyPI registry. Dependencies resolve
> from public PyPI via `--extra-index-url`. See [PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](PACKAGE_RELEASE.md).
### 2. Verify Installation
@@ -247,7 +271,9 @@ jobs:
- uses: actions/setup-python@v4
with:
python-version: '3.8'
- run: pip install kaizen-agentic
- run: >-
pip install kaizen-agentic
--extra-index-url "https://${{ secrets.GITEA_PACKAGE_USER }}:${{ secrets.GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN }}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
- run: kaizen-agentic validate
```
@@ -387,7 +413,8 @@ kaizen-agentic status
# New team member setup
git clone project-repo
cd project-repo
pip install kaizen-agentic # or add to requirements
# see Option D for GITEA_PACKAGE_USER / GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN and --extra-index-url
pip install kaizen-agentic
kaizen-agentic status # See what agents are used
kaizen-agentic validate # Verify everything works
@@ -401,12 +428,16 @@ cat CLAUDE.md
**"Command not found: kaizen-agentic"**
```bash
# Install the package
pip install kaizen-agentic
# Install from Gitea PyPI (same credentials as Option D)
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
# Or if using virtual env:
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install kaizen-agentic
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
**"No agents directory found"**
@@ -445,4 +476,4 @@ Once you have agents installed:
4. **Share with team**: Document which agents your project uses
5. **Contribute back**: Report issues and suggest improvements
The key insight is that **you don't need the Makefile targets to use agents effectively** - the `kaizen-agentic` CLI provides all the functionality you need. The Makefile targets are just convenient shortcuts for projects that have them.
The key insight is that **you don't need the Makefile targets to use agents effectively** - the `kaizen-agentic` CLI provides all the functionality you need. The Makefile targets are just convenient shortcuts for projects that have them.

View File

@@ -9,10 +9,18 @@ This step-by-step tutorial will guide you through creating your first project wi
## Step 1: Install Kaizen Agentic
From the Coulomb Gitea PyPI registry (dependencies resolve from public PyPI):
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
See [PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](PACKAGE_RELEASE.md) for pipx and release details.
Verify the installation:
```bash
@@ -235,7 +243,11 @@ kaizen-agentic status
**"kaizen-agentic: command not found"**
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic
# Same install as Step 1 (Gitea extra index — see PACKAGE_RELEASE.md)
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
**"make: command not found"**
@@ -267,4 +279,4 @@ make test
- ✅ AI agents for development assistance
- ✅ Make-based development commands
You're now ready to build amazing Python projects with AI agent assistance! 🚀
You're now ready to build amazing Python projects with AI agent assistance! 🚀

View File

@@ -1,401 +1,158 @@
# Integration Patterns for Existing Projects
# Integration Patterns
This guide documents proven patterns for integrating Kaizen Agentic agents into existing projects that already have agent systems.
How kaizen-agentic composes with ecosystem repos **by contract** — no merged
codebases, no duplicated capabilities.
## Overview
Reference: [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](../wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md),
[KAIZEN-WP-0004](../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0004-ecosystem-integration.md).
When introducing Kaizen agents to existing projects, you'll encounter various scenarios that require different integration approaches. This guide provides tested patterns and strategies.
---
## Integration Scenarios
## Pattern 1 — Helix Forge correlation (agentic-resources)
### Scenario 1: Clean Integration (No Existing Agents)
**Problem:** Project metrics and fleet session metrics answer different questions.
**When to use**: Project has no existing agent systems.
**Contract:** Optional `helix_session_uid` on ADR-004 execution records.
| kaizen-agentic | agentic-resources |
|----------------|-------------------|
| `metrics record` at session close | Helix capture → digest store |
| `metrics correlate <uid>` read-only lookup | `Store.get_digest(session_uid)` |
| `HELIX_SESSION_UID` env auto-merge | `Session.session_uid` |
**Docs:** [integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md](integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md)
**Boundary:** kaizen-agentic does not ingest session JSONL.
---
## Pattern 2 — activity-core triggers
**Problem:** Recurring kaizen checks need scheduling without custom cron in this repo.
**Contract:** ActivityDefinition markdown files declare triggers + actions that
invoke kaizen-agentic CLI commands.
| Definition | Trigger | CLI command |
|------------|---------|-------------|
| [weekly-metrics-optimize](integrations/activity-definitions/weekly-metrics-optimize.md) | Cron Mon 08:00 | `metrics optimize` |
| [post-install-metrics-scaffold](integrations/activity-definitions/post-install-metrics-scaffold.md) | `kaizen.agent.installed` | `memory init` validation |
| [low-success-rate-review](integrations/activity-definitions/low-success-rate-review.md) | `kaizen.metrics.recorded` | `metrics show` + `optimize` |
**Activation handoff (activity-core owners):**
1. **Copy definitions** from kaizen-agentic:
`docs/integrations/activity-definitions/*.md` → activity-core
`activity-definitions/kaizen-agentic/` (or org-equivalent path per ACT-ADR-002).
2. **Register in activity-core index** — ensure each definition slug appears in the
activity-core catalog consumed by the resolver.
3. **Run sync** in activity-core: `make sync-activity-definitions` (or repo-equivalent).
4. **Wire triggers** — map cron / NATS subjects (`kaizen.agent.installed`,
`kaizen.metrics.recorded`) to the documented CLI invocations.
5. **Enable gradually** — set `enabled: true` per definition after a manual smoke test
against a repo with `.kaizen/metrics/` populated.
6. **Verify credentials** — scheduled runs need `kaizen-agentic` on PATH and any
Gitea PyPI extra index if the runner installs from registry (see PACKAGE_RELEASE.md).
**kaizen-agentic maintainer checklist:**
- [ ] Three definition files committed under `docs/integrations/activity-definitions/`
- [ ] activity-core PR or issue opened to register definitions
- [ ] Smoke test commands documented below pass on a pilot repo
**Smoke test (manual):**
**Pattern**: Direct installation
```bash
kaizen-agentic init . --agents keepaTodofile,keepaChangelog,tdd-workflow
# Against a repo with populated metrics
cd /path/to/project-with-kaizen
kaizen-agentic metrics list
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize
# Verify analysis.json written
test -f .kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json && echo OK
```
**Benefits**:
- Straightforward setup
- No conflicts to resolve
- Full Kaizen agent functionality
**Boundary:** kaizen-agentic does not run Temporal schedules.
### Scenario 2: Claude Code Integration
### Scheduled agent execution (WP-0006, ADR-005)
**When to use**: Project already uses Claude Code with CLAUDE.md.
Beyond the metrics-only definitions above, agents themselves run on a cadence
against a **preselected repo roster**. The roster combines three sources:
| Source | Purpose |
|--------|---------|
| State Hub `GET /repos/` | Canonical slug list + `host_paths` |
| Repo opt-in: `.kaizen/schedule.yml` exists with `version` set | Per-repo enablement |
| Optional hub flag `kaizen_schedule_enabled: true` (future) | Operator override |
A repo is **schedule-eligible** when it is registered with reachable
`host_paths` **and** carries a valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml`. The activity-core
resolver `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` intersects these and emits
`context.scheduled_runs` (one entry per `(repo, agent)`); definitions `for_each`
over that output.
| Definition | Trigger | Agent | Prepare command |
|------------|---------|-------|-----------------|
| [weekly-coach-orientation](integrations/activity-definitions/weekly-coach-orientation.md) | Cron Mon 09:00 | `coach` | `schedule prepare coach` |
| [weekly-optimization-review](integrations/activity-definitions/weekly-optimization-review.md) | Cron Mon 10:00 | `optimization` | `schedule prepare optimization` |
**Listing schedule-eligible repos** (operator, no activity-core code):
**Pattern**: Respectful coexistence
```bash
# 1. Detect existing setup
kaizen-agentic detect
# 2. Install compatible agents
kaizen-agentic install keepaTodofile keepaChangelog
# 3. Update CLAUDE.md with new agent references
# In each candidate repo on a host listed in state-hub host_paths:
kaizen-agentic schedule validate && kaizen-agentic schedule list
```
**Considerations**:
- Preserve existing CLAUDE.md content
- Add Kaizen agent references to existing documentation
- Maintain Claude Code workflow compatibility
**Design docs (no state-hub / activity-core code in this repo):**
### Scenario 3: Custom Agent Replacement
- [schedule-schema.md](integrations/schedule-schema.md) — `.kaizen/schedule.yml`
- [state-hub-roster-fields.md](integrations/state-hub-roster-fields.md) — hub fields/filters
- [discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](integrations/discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md) — resolver spec
- [kaizen-schedule-prepared-event.md](integrations/kaizen-schedule-prepared-event.md) — event payload
**When to use**: Project has custom agents that overlap with Kaizen functionality.
**Boundary:** kaizen-agentic declares and prepares; activity-core schedules;
state-hub owns the roster.
---
## Pattern 3 — artifact-store evidence retention
**Problem:** Optimizer outputs need durable, attributable retention beyond local disk.
**Contract:** `metrics publish` registers `analysis.json` + `recommendations.jsonl`
as an artifact package with `retention_class: raw-evidence`.
**Pattern**: Gradual migration with backup
```bash
# 1. Analyze existing agents
kaizen-agentic detect --detailed
# 2. Create migration plan
kaizen-agentic migrate --dry-run
# 3. Execute migration with backup
kaizen-agentic migrate
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8000
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_TOKEN=<token>
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize
kaizen-agentic metrics publish --target .
```
**Steps**:
1. **Backup** existing agents
2. **Map** custom agents to Kaizen equivalents
3. **Migrate** functionality to extensions
4. **Test** new agent workflow
5. **Archive** old agents after verification
**Manifest:** [integrations/optimizer-artifact-manifest.md](integrations/optimizer-artifact-manifest.md)
### Scenario 4: Hybrid Coexistence
**Boundary:** Publish is optional; local `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/` remains canonical.
**When to use**: Project has essential custom agents that cannot be replaced.
---
**Pattern**: Namespace separation
```bash
# 1. Install Kaizen agents in parallel
kaizen-agentic install keepaTodofile --target agents/kaizen/
## Pattern 4 — Canon and knowledge (stretch)
# 2. Keep custom agents in separate directory
# agents/custom/todo_manager.py
# agents/kaizen/agent-keepaTodofile.md
Design-only paths for info-tech-canon and kontextual-engine:
# 3. Create integration extensions
kaizen-agentic extensions create custom-integration keepaTodofile
```
- [integrations/canon-template-mapping.md](integrations/canon-template-mapping.md)
- [integrations/briefs/tdd-workflow-canon-brief.md](integrations/briefs/tdd-workflow-canon-brief.md)
- [integrations/kontextual-wiki-ingestion-spike.md](integrations/kontextual-wiki-ingestion-spike.md)
**Directory Structure**:
```
project/
├── agents/
│ ├── custom/ # Existing custom agents
│ │ ├── todo_manager.py
│ │ └── code_reviewer.py
│ └── kaizen/ # Kaizen agents
│ ├── agent-keepaTodofile.md
│ └── agent-code-refactoring.md
├── .kaizen/
│ └── extensions/ # Integration extensions
└── CLAUDE.md # Updated configuration
```
No runtime dependency in WP-0004.
### Scenario 5: Extension-Based Integration
---
**When to use**: Custom agents have unique functionality that should be preserved.
## Environment variables
**Pattern**: Extend Kaizen agents with custom functionality
```bash
# 1. Create project-specific extension
kaizen-agentic extensions create project-todo keepaTodofile \
--description "TODO manager with custom workflow integration"
# 2. Configure custom behavior
# Edit .kaizen/extensions/project-todo/extension.yml
# 3. Migrate custom logic to extension
```
**Extension Configuration Example**:
```yaml
name: project-todo
base_agent: keepaTodofile
extension_type: functional_extension
description: "TODO manager with custom workflow integration"
configuration:
custom_instructions: |
Follow our project-specific TODO format:
- Use JIRA ticket references
- Include priority levels (P0-P3)
- Auto-assign based on component
custom_commands:
create-epic: "Create epic-level TODO items"
sync-jira: "Synchronize with JIRA tickets"
priority-report: "Generate priority-based reports"
environment_overrides:
JIRA_URL: "https://company.atlassian.net"
TODO_FORMAT: "custom"
```
## Conflict Resolution Patterns
### Name Conflicts
**Problem**: Multiple agents with the same name.
**Pattern**: Rename with suffix
```bash
# Automatic resolution
todo_manager -> todo_manager_custom
keepaTodofile -> keepaTodofile (Kaizen agent)
```
**Implementation**:
- Add `_custom` suffix to project-specific agents
- Update references in scripts and documentation
- Create aliases for backward compatibility
### Functional Overlaps
**Problem**: Multiple agents perform similar functions.
**Pattern**: Choose primary, extend secondary
```bash
# Primary: Kaizen agent (standardized)
# Secondary: Custom agent -> extension
# Example: Both have TODO management
# Decision: Use keepaTodofile as primary
# Convert custom logic to extension
```
**Decision Matrix**:
| Factor | Choose Kaizen | Choose Custom | Create Extension |
|--------|---------------|---------------|------------------|
| Standard functionality | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ |
| Custom business logic | ❌ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Maintenance burden | ✅ | ❌ | ⚠️ |
| Team familiarity | ⚠️ | ✅ | ✅ |
### Integration Order
**Pattern**: Infrastructure first, features last
1. **Infrastructure agents** (setupRepository, tooling-optimization)
2. **Core functionality** (keepaTodofile, keepaChangelog)
3. **Development process** (tdd-workflow, code-refactoring)
4. **Specialized features** (testing-efficiency, datamodel-optimization)
## Project Structure Respect Patterns
### Existing Directory Structures
**Pattern**: Adaptive installation
```bash
# Respect existing structure
project/
├── tools/agents/ # Existing agent directory
├── scripts/ # Existing automation
└── docs/ # Existing documentation
# Kaizen adaptation
kaizen-agentic install --target tools/agents/ keepaTodofile
# Creates: tools/agents/agent-keepaTodofile.md
```
### Configuration File Integration
**Pattern**: Merge, don't replace
```bash
# Before
CLAUDE.md # Existing Claude config
project-config.yml # Existing project config
# After (merged)
CLAUDE.md # Updated with Kaizen agents
project-config.yml # Preserved
.kaizen/extensions.yml # New Kaizen-specific config
```
### Build System Integration
**Pattern**: Extend existing targets
```makefile
# Existing Makefile
test:
pytest tests/
# After Kaizen integration (extended)
test: test-core test-agents
@echo "All tests completed"
test-core:
pytest tests/
test-agents:
kaizen-agentic validate
# New Kaizen targets
agents-status:
kaizen-agentic status
agents-update:
kaizen-agentic update
```
## Safe Transition Strategies
### Phased Rollout
**Phase 1: Detection and Planning**
```bash
# Week 1: Analysis
kaizen-agentic detect --detailed
kaizen-agentic migrate --dry-run
# Decision point: Continue or modify approach
```
**Phase 2: Infrastructure Agents**
```bash
# Week 2: Core infrastructure
kaizen-agentic install setupRepository
# Test and validate before proceeding
```
**Phase 3: Core Functionality**
```bash
# Week 3: Essential agents
kaizen-agentic install keepaTodofile keepaChangelog
# Create extensions for custom functionality
```
**Phase 4: Advanced Features**
```bash
# Week 4: Specialized agents
kaizen-agentic install tdd-workflow code-refactoring
# Full integration testing
```
### Rollback Strategy
**Pattern**: Versioned backups with restore capability
```bash
# Before migration
.kaizen-migration-backup-timestamp/
├── agents/ # Original agents
├── CLAUDE.md # Original configuration
└── restoration.md # Rollback instructions
# Rollback command (if needed)
kaizen-agentic rollback --backup .kaizen-migration-backup-timestamp/
```
### Validation Gates
**Pattern**: Automated validation at each phase
```bash
# After each phase
kaizen-agentic validate
make test
make agents-status
# Success criteria for proceeding:
# ✅ All agents load without errors
# ✅ All tests pass
# ✅ No functionality regressions
```
## Best Practices
### Communication
1. **Team Notification**: Inform team before starting migration
2. **Documentation**: Update project docs with new agent workflows
3. **Training**: Provide team training on Kaizen agents
4. **Gradual Adoption**: Allow team to adapt gradually
### Technical
1. **Backup Everything**: Create comprehensive backups
2. **Test Thoroughly**: Validate each integration step
3. **Monitor Impact**: Watch for performance or workflow impacts
4. **Version Control**: Commit changes in logical phases
### Maintenance
1. **Regular Updates**: Keep Kaizen agents updated
2. **Extension Maintenance**: Maintain custom extensions
3. **Documentation Sync**: Keep docs synchronized with agent changes
4. **Team Feedback**: Collect and act on team feedback
## Troubleshooting Common Issues
### Agent Conflicts
**Issue**: Multiple agents trying to manage the same files.
**Solution**:
```bash
# Identify conflicts
kaizen-agentic detect --detailed
# Resolve with namespace separation
mkdir agents/legacy agents/kaizen
mv agents/todo_manager.py agents/legacy/
kaizen-agentic install --target agents/kaizen/ keepaTodofile
```
### Configuration Conflicts
**Issue**: Conflicting configuration files.
**Solution**:
```bash
# Merge configurations
cp CLAUDE.md CLAUDE.md.backup
kaizen-agentic install keepaTodofile
# Manually merge CLAUDE.md.backup content
```
### Workflow Disruption
**Issue**: New agents disrupt existing workflows.
**Solution**:
```bash
# Create compatibility extensions
kaizen-agentic extensions create workflow-compat keepaTodofile
# Configure extension to match existing workflow
```
## Success Metrics
### Technical Metrics
- ✅ Zero agent loading errors
- ✅ All tests passing
- ✅ No performance regressions
- ✅ Successful backup/restore capability
### Team Metrics
- ✅ Team adoption of new agents
- ✅ Maintained productivity during transition
- ✅ Positive feedback on new capabilities
- ✅ Reduced maintenance overhead
### Project Metrics
- ✅ Improved code quality metrics
- ✅ Better documentation coverage
- ✅ Enhanced development workflow efficiency
- ✅ Standardized agent ecosystem
## Conclusion
Successful integration of Kaizen agents into existing projects requires:
1. **Careful analysis** of existing agent systems
2. **Respectful approach** to existing project structure
3. **Gradual migration** with proper backup strategies
4. **Extension mechanisms** for preserving custom functionality
5. **Team communication** and training throughout the process
Follow these patterns and your integration will be smooth, reversible, and beneficial to your development workflow.
| Variable | Used by | Purpose |
|----------|---------|---------|
| `HELIX_SESSION_UID` | `metrics record` | Fleet session correlation |
| `HELIX_REPO`, `HELIX_FLAVOR` | `metrics record` | Session context |
| `HELIX_TOKENS`, `HELIX_INFRA_OVERHEAD_SHARE` | `metrics record` | Fleet cost fields |
| `HELIX_STORE_DB` | `metrics correlate` | Digest lookup database |
| `ARTIFACTSTORE_API_URL` | `metrics publish` | Registry endpoint |
| `ARTIFACTSTORE_API_TOKEN` | `metrics publish` | Write auth bearer token |

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# Python Package Release
`kaizen-agentic` publishes as the `kaizen-agentic` Python package on the Coulomb
Gitea PyPI registry. Public [pypi.org](https://pypi.org/) distribution is optional
and not required for ecosystem use.
## Install (consumers)
Dependencies such as `pyyaml` resolve from public PyPI. Use Gitea as an extra index:
```bash
export GITEA_PACKAGE_USER=<gitea-user>
export GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN=<package-token>
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url "https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
Global CLI via pipx:
```bash
pipx install kaizen-agentic \
--pip-args="--extra-index-url https://${GITEA_PACKAGE_USER}:${GITEA_PACKAGE_TOKEN}@gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/"
```
Do not commit tokenized index URLs. Inject credentials via environment variables or
CI secrets.
## Local Release
Build and validate artifacts:
```bash
make package-check
```
Publish to the Coulomb organization registry:
```bash
TWINE_USERNAME=<gitea-user> \
TWINE_PASSWORD=<package-token> \
make publish-gitea
```
Package upload endpoint:
```text
https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi
```
Consumer simple index:
```text
https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/
```
## Gitea repository secrets (one-time)
Configure in Gitea: **Repository → Settings → Actions → Secrets**.
| Secret | Value |
|--------|-------|
| `PACKAGE_USER` | `tegwick` — Gitea username that owns the package token |
| `PACKAGE_TOKEN` | Gitea API token named `inter-hub-pkg-rep` (`write:package`) |
Token custody (OpenBao):
```text
platform/data/operators/inter-hub/package-management
→ field: inter-hub-pkg-rep
```
Paste the **plaintext** token into the Gitea secret UI. `inter-hub-pkg-rep` is the
token name in Gitea, not a username.
Gitea rejects secret names prefixed with `GITEA_` — use `PACKAGE_USER` / `PACKAGE_TOKEN`
(not `GITEA_PACKAGE_USER`). Workflows use `runs-on: haskelseed` and native `git clone`
(no GitHub Marketplace actions).
The publish workflow fails at the upload step when either secret is missing or
invalid. Do not commit tokens to the repository.
**Smoke-test (2026-06-16):** `workflow_dispatch` run #3042 authenticated successfully
(`409 Conflict` on re-upload of `1.1.0` — expected). Root causes of earlier `401`s:
wrong token (`GITEA_API_TOKEN` ≠ package token), wrong username (`inter-hub-pkg-rep`
is a token name), and a stale org-level secret. Build uses `.build-venv` (PEP 668).
Verify secrets without cutting a release:
1. Open **Actions → Publish Python package → Run workflow** (`workflow_dispatch`),
or dispatch via API:
`POST /api/v1/repos/coulomb/kaizen-agentic/actions/workflows/publish-python-package.yml/dispatches`
with body `{"ref":"main"}`
2. Confirm the run completes and `twine upload` succeeds
3. Optional: `pip install kaizen-agentic==<version> --extra-index-url ...`
The publish job uses an isolated `.build-venv` on the runner (PEP 668 safe).
## Pre-tag release checklist
Before `git tag vX.Y.Z && git push origin vX.Y.Z`:
- [ ] `make release-check` passes (tests, flake8, version consistency, agent parity)
- [ ] `make package-check` builds and validates `dist/*`
- [ ] `CHANGELOG.md` has a dated `[X.Y.Z]` section matching `pyproject.toml`
- [ ] `PACKAGE_USER` and `PACKAGE_TOKEN` secrets are set
- [ ] Publish workflow smoke-tested via `workflow_dispatch` (or prior tag release)
- [ ] `make agents-sync-package` run if `agents/` changed since last release
## Gitea Actions Release
The `.gitea/workflows/publish-python-package.yml` workflow publishes on tags
matching `v*`.
Example:
```bash
git tag v1.2.0
git push origin v1.2.0
```
## Public PyPI (optional)
When pypi.org credentials are configured (`~/.pypirc` or `TWINE_PASSWORD` API
token with `TWINE_USERNAME=__token__`):
```bash
make release-publish
python -m twine upload dist/*
```
## Scheduled-run runner prerequisites (WP-0006)
A runner that executes a scheduled kaizen agent task (fired by activity-core)
needs:
- **`kaizen-agentic` on PATH** — `pip install kaizen-agentic` (or `pipx install
kaizen-agentic`) using the Gitea PyPI extra index when installing from the
internal registry:
```bash
pip install kaizen-agentic \
--extra-index-url https://gitea.coulomb.social/api/packages/coulomb/pypi/simple/
```
- **Repo checkout reachable** at the `host_paths[<host>]` registered in State
Hub, with a valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml` (`kaizen-agentic schedule validate`).
- **No State Hub required for `prepare`** — `schedule prepare` reads local
`.kaizen/` state only. The hub is needed by the *resolver* (activity-core),
not by the prepared session.
**Enabling a definition** (activity-core operator): keep the kaizen definitions
at `enabled: false` until a manual smoke test passes (see
[INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md Pattern 2](INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md) and the
[activity-core handoff checklist](integrations/activity-core-handoff-wp0006.md)),
then flip one definition to `enabled: true` in staging before fleet-wide enable.

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# Telemetry and Agent Effectiveness Tracking
WP-0001 T04 design — aligned with ADR-004 and WP-0004 ecosystem integration.
## Two layers (do not merge)
| Layer | Question | Mechanism |
|-------|----------|-----------|
| **Project** | How is agent *X* performing in *this repo*? | `kaizen-agentic metrics record``.kaizen/metrics/` |
| **Fleet** | How are coding sessions performing *across repos*? | agentic-resources Helix Forge |
kaizen-agentic **does not** ship a parallel session transcript ingestion pipeline.
## Project telemetry (implemented)
Memory-enabled agents record per-session outcomes at close:
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent> --success --time <s> --quality <0-1>
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize [agent]
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent> # includes Performance Summary
```
Optional fleet correlation via `HELIX_SESSION_UID` (see
[integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md](integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md)).
## Fleet telemetry (agentic-resources)
Helix Forge owns session capture, digest storage, baselines, and weekly retro.
kaizen-agentic consumes correlation fields only.
## CLI install / usage analytics (future)
Potential v1.1 additions (not yet implemented):
- Opt-in anonymous counters on `install` / `memory init` (no PII, no project paths)
- Aggregate effectiveness reports via `metrics list` across a monorepo checkout
## tele-mcp evaluation (deferred)
[tele-mcp](https://gitea.coulomb.social/coulomb/tele-mcp) is a candidate MCP adapter
for IDE-level telemetry (WP-0001 note). Assess before depending on it. Project and
fleet layers above satisfy INTENT's "measurable agents" requirement without tele-mcp.
## Feedback loop
User experience feedback uses [FEEDBACK.md](FEEDBACK.md) and Gitea issue templates —
separate from execution metrics.

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---
id: ADR-001
title: Workplan Convention
status: accepted
date: "2026-03-18"
---
# ADR-001 — Workplan Convention
## Status
Accepted
## Context
kaizen-agentic needs a way to track planned work that is version-controlled,
visible to the state-hub, and authoritative when the two diverge.
## Decision
Work items originate as Markdown files in `workplans/` **before** being
registered in the state-hub DB. The file is always authoritative; the DB is
a read/query model derived from it.
**File naming:** `workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-NNNN-<slug>.md`
**ID prefix:** `KAIZEN-WP`
### Required YAML frontmatter
```yaml
---
id: KAIZEN-WP-NNNN
type: workplan
title: "..."
domain: custodian
repo: kaizen-agentic
status: active | completed | archived
owner: kaizen-agentic
topic_slug: custodian
state_hub_workstream_id: <uuid>
created: "YYYY-MM-DD"
updated: "YYYY-MM-DD"
---
```
### Task tracking
Tasks use `- [ ]` / `- [x]` checkboxes with a `T##` code prefix. A
`## State Hub Task IDs` table at the end of each workplan maps codes to
DB UUIDs so status can be synced without a list_tasks lookup.
## Consequences
- File is the source of truth; DB drift is auto-fixable via
`check_repo_consistency(fix=True)`.
- Tasks must be created in the file first, then registered in the hub.
- C-12 warnings are expected when the DB host has not yet seen local changes.

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---
id: ADR-002
title: Project Memory Convention
status: accepted
date: "2026-03-18"
---
# ADR-002 — Project Memory Convention
## Status
Accepted
## Context
kaizen-agentic agents are stateless by default — each session starts from
scratch with no knowledge of what has been tried, what worked, or what the
project's recurring patterns are. This makes agents less useful over time
and forces the operator to re-supply context that the agent itself
accumulated.
## Decision
Each agent deployed into a project may maintain a **project-scoped memory
file**. Memory files are written at session close and read at session start.
### File location
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/agents/<agent-name>/memory.md
```
The `.kaizen/` directory is the kaizen-agentic ecosystem's project-level
state directory, analogous to `.claude/` for Claude Code.
### Memory file structure
```markdown
---
agent: <agent-name>
project: <project-root or slug>
last_updated: <ISO date>
session_count: <n>
---
## Project Context
<!-- What this agent knows about the project it works in -->
## Accumulated Findings
<!-- Patterns, recurring issues, key decisions encountered -->
## What Worked
<!-- Approaches that produced good results in this project -->
## Watch Points
<!-- Recurring risks, traps, or areas requiring extra care -->
## Open Threads
<!-- Things noticed but not yet acted on -->
## Session Log
<!-- One-line entry per session: date · summary · outcome -->
```
### Session-start protocol (all memory-enabled agents)
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it before beginning work.
3. Acknowledge the memory in the opening brief.
### Session-close protocol (all memory-enabled agents)
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points`
as needed.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`.
3. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count`.
### Agent opt-out
An agent may declare `memory: disabled` in its YAML frontmatter to opt out.
Default is enabled. Stateless utility agents (e.g. `keepaTodofile`) should
opt out.
### CLI interface
```
kaizen-agentic memory show <agent> # Print agent memory for current project
kaizen-agentic memory init <agent> # Scaffold empty memory file
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent> # Run coach, print orientation for agent
kaizen-agentic memory clear <agent> # Wipe memory (with confirmation prompt)
```
`memory init` creates the `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` file with the
standard structure and populates the frontmatter.
### Coaching meta-agent
A dedicated `agent-coach.md` (category: `meta`) reads across all
`.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` files in a project and:
- Synthesises a cross-agent brief (shared patterns, cross-domain risks)
- Produces a new-agent orientation targeted at a specific agent about to
be deployed for the first time
- Maintains its own memory covering meta-level fleet observations
`kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent>` invokes the coach to produce this
orientation.
## Consequences
- Agents accumulate project-specific knowledge and arrive in later sessions
informed rather than blank.
- The `.kaizen/` directory should be added to `.gitignore` by default;
teams may choose to commit it for shared context.
- Memory files are human-readable and can be manually edited or reviewed.
- The coach agent provides a single synthesised view across all agent
memories — reducing the operator's burden of re-supplying context.
- Agents with `memory: disabled` remain fully stateless and require no
`.kaizen/` setup.

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---
id: ADR-003
title: Protocols Artifact Convention
status: accepted
date: "2026-03-18"
---
# ADR-003 — Protocols Artifact Convention
## Status
Accepted
## Context
Some agents perform structured, repeatable assessments or remediation procedures
(e.g. sys-medic's k3s node health assessment). These procedures exist as narrative
text embedded in agent prompts or companion documents, making them hard to discover,
reference, version, or evolve independently of the agent prompt.
Protocols are distinct from agent prompts:
- Agent prompts shape AI behaviour
- Protocols are procedural checklists for humans and agents to execute
They need their own artifact type with a stable location and structure.
## Decision
### File location
```
agents/protocols/<agent-name>/<slug>.md
```
Protocols live inside the `agents/` directory alongside agent definitions,
grouped by owning agent. The `agents/protocols/` subtree is a managed artifact
collection — not executable code, not agent prompts.
### File structure
```markdown
---
agent: <agent-name>
slug: <slug>
title: <human-readable title>
version: <semver>
last_updated: <ISO date>
---
# <Title>
## Purpose
<!-- One paragraph: what this protocol checks or achieves -->
## Scope
<!-- What systems, components, or conditions this protocol applies to -->
## Prerequisites
<!-- What must be true before starting -->
## Procedure
### Step 1 — <name>
<!-- Commands, checks, observations -->
### Step 2 — <name>
...
## Interpretation
<!-- How to read the results: what is normal, what is a warning, what requires action -->
## Remediation
<!-- Common issues and how to resolve them -->
## Notes
<!-- Version history, known limitations, related protocols -->
```
### Lifecycle
- Protocols are **created** when a repeatable procedure is identified during agent work
- Protocols are **refined** across sessions as the owning agent accumulates experience
- Protocols are **referenced** by agent prompts using the convention:
*"If available, use the `<slug>` protocol at `agents/protocols/<agent-name>/<slug>.md`"*
- Protocols are **human-readable** and can be executed without an AI agent present
### Relationship to agent memory
Agent memory captures *what was learned* in a project. Protocols capture *how to
do a repeatable thing* independent of any specific project. A protocol may be
updated based on findings across many projects, but it does not store
project-specific state.
### CLI interface
```
kaizen-agentic protocols list [agent] # List protocols (optionally filtered by agent)
kaizen-agentic protocols show <agent> <slug> # Print a protocol
```
`kaizen-agentic memory init sys-medic` will scaffold the sys-medic protocol
directory alongside the memory file when protocols exist for that agent.
### README
Each `agents/protocols/` directory contains a `README.md` explaining the
convention and listing available protocols.
## Consequences
- Protocols are independently versioned and evolvable without touching agent prompts.
- The `agents/protocols/` directory is part of the kaizen-agentic repo and
distributed alongside agent definitions.
- Operators can view, adapt, or execute protocols without running the CLI.
- The first protocol — sys-medic's k3s node health assessment — migrates from
its current location into `agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md`.

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---
id: ADR-004
title: Project Metrics Convention
status: accepted
date: "2026-06-16"
---
# ADR-004 — Project Metrics Convention
## Status
Accepted
## Context
`INTENT.md` requires agents to be measurable, versioned, and optimizable. The
agency framework (ADR-002) provides **qualitative** project memory; the kaizen
loop needs **quantitative** per-execution records.
`wiki/AgentKaizenOptimizer.md` specifies `.kaizen/metrics/` storage.
`OptimizationLoop` in `src/kaizen_agentic/optimization.py` exists but has no
data source.
Separately, `agentic-resources` (Helix Forge) captures **fleet-level** session
metrics from coding agent transcripts. Project metrics and fleet metrics serve
different scopes and must correlate without duplicating ingestion logic.
## Decision
Each agent deployed into a project may accumulate **project-scoped execution
metrics**. Records are append-only JSONL with rolling summaries. The optimizer
reads these files to produce evidence-based recommendations.
### File locations
Per-agent executions:
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/metrics/<agent-name>/
executions.jsonl # append-only per-execution records
summary.json # rolling aggregates (regenerated on write)
```
Optimizer outputs:
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/
analysis.json # last analysis run + input fingerprint
recommendations.jsonl # append-only recommendation history
```
The `.kaizen/metrics/` tree lives alongside `.kaizen/agents/` under the same
project-level state directory (ADR-002).
### Execution record schema (minimum viable)
```json
{
"timestamp": "2026-06-16T12:00:00Z",
"agent": "tdd-workflow",
"session_id": "optional-uuid-or-hash",
"execution_time_s": 0.0,
"success": true,
"quality_score": 0.0,
"primary_metric": {
"name": "test_pass_rate",
"value": 1.0,
"target": 1.0
},
"metadata": {}
}
```
Required fields: `timestamp`, `agent`, `success`.
Recommended fields: `execution_time_s`, `quality_score`, `primary_metric`.
### Summary schema
`summary.json` is derived — never hand-edited. Regenerated on each append:
```json
{
"agent": "tdd-workflow",
"execution_count": 12,
"success_rate": 0.917,
"avg_quality_score": 0.82,
"avg_execution_time_s": 45.3,
"last_execution": "2026-06-16T12:00:00Z",
"trend": {
"success_rate": "stable",
"quality_score": "up"
}
}
```
### Retention
Default retention: **180 days** (per `wiki/AgentKaizenOptimizer.md`).
Pruning removes aged lines from `executions.jsonl` and regenerates `summary.json`.
Project-level override via `.kaizen/metrics/config.json` is reserved for a
future iteration.
### Session-close protocol
Memory-enabled agents with declared metrics should append one execution record
at session close:
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent> --success --time <seconds> --quality <0-1>
```
Or pipe a full JSON record via `--json` / stdin.
### CLI interface
```
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent> # Append execution record
kaizen-agentic metrics show <agent> # Summary + recent executions
kaizen-agentic metrics list # Agents with metrics in project
kaizen-agentic metrics export <agent> # Dump executions.jsonl
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize [agent] # Run OptimizationLoop (WP-0003 Part 3)
```
`kaizen-agentic memory init <agent>` scaffolds metrics directories by default
(`--no-metrics` to opt out).
### Helix Forge correlation
Kaizen-agentic **project metrics** and agentic-resources **fleet metrics**
operate at different layers:
| Layer | Scope | Owner | Typical storage |
|-------|-------|-------|-----------------|
| Project | Per-agent persona in one repo | kaizen-agentic | `.kaizen/metrics/` |
| Fleet | Cross-repo coding sessions | agentic-resources | Helix Forge digest store + `measure/baselines.jsonl` |
**Correlation fields** — optional on project execution records, populated when
the session is also captured by Helix Forge:
```json
{
"helix_session_uid": "claude:<native-session-uuid>",
"repo": "kaizen-agentic",
"flavor": "claude",
"tokens": 12500,
"infra_overhead_share": 0.12
}
```
Mapping from Helix Forge `session_metrics()` (agentic-resources):
| Helix field | ADR-004 field |
|-------------|---------------|
| `digest.outcome == "success"` | `success` |
| `digest.cost.wall_clock_s` | `execution_time_s` |
| `tokens` (input + output) | `tokens` in metadata / top-level |
| `infra_overhead_share` | `metadata.infra_overhead_share` |
| `Session.session_uid` | `helix_session_uid` |
| `Session.repo` | `repo` |
| `Session.flavor` | `flavor` |
Kaizen-agentic does **not** ingest Claude/Codex/Grok JSONL transcripts.
Correlation is **link-by-reference**: project metrics may cite a Helix session
UID; fleet analytics remain owned by agentic-resources.
WP-0004 defines the integration contract and optional sync tooling.
### Coach and memory integration
`kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent>` includes a `## Performance Summary`
section when `summary.json` exists (WP-0003 Part 4). Qualitative memory
(ADR-002) and quantitative metrics (this ADR) are complementary views of the
same agent's project history.
## Consequences
- Agents can be measured per project without a central telemetry platform.
- `OptimizationLoop` has a defined data source for recommendations.
- Fleet session analytics stay in agentic-resources; no duplicate ingestion.
- `.kaizen/metrics/` should default to `.gitignore` (same policy as memory).
- WP-0003 implements `MetricsStore` and CLI against this convention.
- WP-0004 wires ecosystem services (activity-core, artifact-store, Helix Forge).
## Related Documents
- [ADR-002: Project Memory Convention](ADR-002-project-memory-convention.md)
- [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](../../wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md)
- [agentic-resources session schema](https://github.com/coulomb/agentic-resources) — `session_memory/core/schema.py`
- [KAIZEN-WP-0003](../../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0003-measurement-loop.md)
- [KAIZEN-WP-0004](../../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0004-ecosystem-integration.md)

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---
id: ADR-005
title: Scheduled Agent Execution Convention
status: accepted
date: "2026-06-17"
---
# ADR-005 — Scheduled Agent Execution Convention
## Status
Accepted
## Context
Kaizen agents are markdown instruction sets invoked in coding-agent sessions.
ADR-004 added project-scoped metrics; WP-0004 committed three metrics-focused
`ActivityDefinition` drafts (`enabled: false`). What is still missing is a way to
run **agents themselves** — not just the metrics optimizer — on a **regular
cadence** against a **preselected set of repos**, without kaizen-agentic owning
Temporal workers, cron, or an LLM runtime.
The ecosystem already separates concerns:
- **activity-core** owns scheduling (cron/event → task creation).
- **state-hub** owns the canonical repo roster and `host_paths`.
- **kaizen-agentic** owns the agents, project memory, and metrics.
A scheduled agent run therefore needs a contract that crosses these repos
without merging them.
## Decision
Introduce a **repo-local schedule manifest** and a **prepare** step. The
end-to-end flow:
```
activity-core cron
→ context resolver (roster ∩ repos with schedule.yml)
→ task per (repo, agent)
→ coding-agent session runs `kaizen-agentic schedule prepare <agent>`
→ session executes the agent instructions in that repo
```
kaizen-agentic's responsibilities are exactly two: **declare** the schedule
(`.kaizen/schedule.yml`) and **prepare** an orientation bundle for a run. It
does **not** fire cron, create tasks, or invoke Claude.
### 1. Schedule manifest — `.kaizen/schedule.yml`
A repo opts into fleet scheduling by committing this file:
```yaml
version: "1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
agents:
coach:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 9 * * 1" # optional override; default from ActivityDefinition
enabled: true
optimization:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 10 * * 1"
enabled: true
tdd-workflow:
cadence: monthly
enabled: false
```
**Schema:**
| Key | Required | Type | Notes |
|-----|----------|------|-------|
| `version` | yes | string | Must be `"1"` |
| `timezone` | no | string | IANA tz; default supplied by ActivityDefinition |
| `agents` | yes | mapping | `agent-name → settings` |
| `agents.<name>.cadence` | yes | enum | `daily` \| `weekly` \| `monthly` |
| `agents.<name>.cron` | no | string | 5-field cron; overrides cadence default |
| `agents.<name>.enabled` | no | bool | Default `true` |
**Validation rules** (`kaizen-agentic schedule validate`):
- `version` must equal `"1"`.
- Every agent key must be an installed or packaged agent name.
- `cadence` must be one of the allowed values.
- Duplicate agent entries are rejected.
### 2. Roster (preselected repos)
A repo is **schedule-eligible** when **all** of:
1. It is a registered repo in state-hub (`GET /repos/`) with reachable
`host_paths`.
2. It contains a valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml`.
3. (Optional, future) it carries a `kaizen_schedule_enabled: true` hub flag.
The resolver `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` (specified in
`docs/integrations/discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md`, implemented in
activity-core) intersects these sources and emits `context.scheduled_runs`.
### 3. Prepare bundle — `schedule prepare <agent>`
Assembles, from **local `.kaizen/` state only** (offline-safe):
- The agent prompt (`agents/agent-<name>.md`, installed or packaged).
- Project memory (`.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md`) when present.
- Metrics summary (`.kaizen/metrics/<name>/summary.json`) when present.
- Repo pointers (`SCOPE.md`, `TODO.md`) when present.
- Suggested session-close commands (`metrics record`, memory update).
Output is `markdown` (default) or `json` (`--format json`) so activity-core can
embed it in a task `description` or a runner can parse it.
### CLI interface
```
kaizen-agentic schedule init [--target PATH] [--timezone TZ] [--force]
kaizen-agentic schedule validate [--target PATH]
kaizen-agentic schedule list [--target PATH] [--all]
kaizen-agentic schedule prepare <agent> [--target PATH] [--format markdown|json]
```
## Boundaries
- **No scheduling code** in kaizen-agentic. Cron and task creation belong to
activity-core; the roster query belongs to state-hub.
- **No LLM invocation.** `prepare` produces a runner-agnostic bundle; a human or
automated coding-agent session executes it.
- **State-hub schema changes** (roster opt-in flag) are designed here but
implemented in `the-custodian` (repo boundary).
## Consequences
- Operators declare per-repo schedules and a fleet roster without tribal
knowledge.
- activity-core can fire recurring tasks referencing `schedule prepare`.
- A scheduled session opens with full orientation (prompt + memory + metrics).
- The existing `weekly-metrics-optimize` definition (ADR-004 / WP-0004) remains
complementary; an `optimization` agent run may chain `schedule prepare
optimization` then `metrics optimize`.
## Related Documents
- [ADR-002: Project Memory Convention](ADR-002-project-memory-convention.md)
- [ADR-004: Project Metrics Convention](ADR-004-project-metrics-convention.md)
- [docs/integrations/schedule-schema.md](../integrations/schedule-schema.md)
- [docs/integrations/discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](../integrations/discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md)
- [docs/agency-framework.md](../agency-framework.md)
- [KAIZEN-WP-0006](../../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0006-scheduled-agent-execution.md)

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# Agency Framework
kaizen-agentic is not just a library of agent instruction sets — it is an **agency**: a system where agents are deployed into projects with their own persistent memory, learn from experience, and are guided by a coaching meta-agent that distils patterns across the entire fleet.
## Overview
When you deploy a kaizen-agentic agent into a project, it can accumulate **project-scoped memory** — a structured file written at session close and read at session start. A **Coach** meta-agent reads across all agent memories and produces orientation briefs for newly deployed agents: what has been tried, what worked, what to watch out for.
Agents arrive in a project informed, not blank.
---
## Project Memory
### Location Convention
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/agents/<agent-name>/memory.md
```
The `.kaizen/` directory is analogous to `.claude/` — a project-level configuration and state directory owned by the kaizen-agentic ecosystem.
### Memory File Structure
```markdown
---
agent: <name>
project: <project-root or slug>
last_updated: <ISO date>
session_count: <n>
---
## Project Context
<!-- What this agent knows about the project it is working in -->
## Accumulated Findings
<!-- Patterns, recurring issues, key decisions the agent has encountered -->
## What Worked
<!-- Approaches that produced good results in this project -->
## Watch Points
<!-- Recurring risks, traps, or areas requiring extra care -->
## Open Threads
<!-- Things noticed but not yet acted on -->
## Session Log
<!-- One-line entry per session: date · summary · outcome -->
```
### Session Protocols
**Session-start (all agents with `memory: enabled`):**
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it before beginning work.
3. Acknowledge the memory in the opening brief.
**Session-close (all agents with `memory: enabled`):**
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points` as appropriate.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <summary> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count`.
---
## Agent YAML Frontmatter
Each agent definition (`agents/agent-<name>.md`) includes a YAML frontmatter block:
```yaml
---
name: <name>
description: <one-line description>
category: <category>
memory: enabled # or: disabled
---
```
The `memory` field defaults to `enabled`. Set `memory: disabled` for agents that are stateless by design (e.g. `wisdom-encouragement`).
---
## The Coach Meta-Agent
`agents/agent-coach.md` is a **meta-agent** — it performs no domain work (coding, testing, infrastructure). Its sole purpose is synthesis and advice.
### What the Coach Does
- **Cross-agent synthesis**: reads all `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` files, identifies shared patterns, cross-domain risks, and contradictions
- **New-agent orientation**: when briefing a specific agent, filters all existing memories for what is relevant and produces a targeted brief
- **Fleet health overview**: summarises which agents are active, stale, or missing; flags high-session-count agents with open threads
### Invoking the Coach
**Via CLI (assembles raw memory context):**
```bash
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent-name>
```
This prints a structured orientation brief. Pass the output to a Claude session with `agents/agent-coach.md` loaded for full LLM synthesis.
**Directly in a Claude session:**
```
Coach, brief the sys-medic agent on this project.
Coach, what patterns have you observed across all agents?
```
The Coach maintains its own memory at `.kaizen/agents/coach/memory.md` covering fleet-level observations over time.
---
## CLI Reference
The `memory` command group manages project-scoped agent memory:
```
kaizen-agentic memory show <agent> # Print agent memory for the current project
kaizen-agentic memory init <agent> # Scaffold an empty memory file
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent> # Assemble orientation context for the coach
kaizen-agentic memory clear <agent> # Wipe memory (with confirmation prompt)
```
### Options
`memory brief` accepts:
- `--target / -t` — project root (default: current directory)
- `--raw` — dump raw memory file contents without the structured header
### Example Workflow
```bash
# First deployment of sys-medic into a project
kaizen-agentic memory init sys-medic
# After a few sessions, brief an incoming tdd-workflow agent
kaizen-agentic memory brief tdd-workflow
# → paste output into Claude with agent-coach.md loaded
# Review accumulated memory for a specific agent
kaizen-agentic memory show project-management
```
---
## Protocol Runbooks
Agents can reference **protocol runbooks** — structured, human-readable procedural checklists for structured assessments or remediation work. Protocols are distinct from agent prompts:
- **Agent prompts** (`agents/agent-*.md`) shape AI behaviour
- **Protocols** (`agents/protocols/<agent>/<slug>.md`) are procedural documents for humans and agents to execute
### Location Convention
```
agents/protocols/
<agent-name>/
<slug>.md ← one file per protocol
```
### Protocol Frontmatter
Each protocol file has a YAML frontmatter block:
```yaml
---
agent: <agent-name>
slug: <slug>
title: <human-readable title>
version: 1.0.0
last_updated: "<ISO date>"
---
```
### Referencing Protocols from Agents
Agents with `memory: enabled` check for relevant protocols at session start and reference them in their session-start protocol block. For example, sys-medic's session-start protocol instructs:
> *"If a structured assessment is requested, check for `agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md` and use it as your procedure."*
### CLI Reference
```bash
kaizen-agentic protocols list # List all protocols
kaizen-agentic protocols list sys-medic # Filter by agent
kaizen-agentic protocols show sys-medic k3s-node-health-assessment
```
### sys-medic Memory and Protocols Integration
sys-medic extends the base memory template with three additional sections for operational continuity across sessions:
```markdown
## Node Profiles
<!-- Per-node operational baseline established over sessions -->
<!-- hostname | typical load | known quirks | last assessment date -->
## Recurring Findings
<!-- Issues seen more than once: pattern · first seen · frequency -->
## Cleared Issues
<!-- Issues that were resolved: what was done · when · outcome -->
```
These sections are maintained automatically by the sys-medic session-close protocol.
The **k3s Node Health Assessment** (`agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md`) is the first protocol runbook — a step-by-step procedure covering OS baseline, process hygiene, memory, CPU, disk, network, Kubernetes node state, and k3s runtime health.
### Available Protocols
| Agent | Protocol | Description |
|-------|----------|-------------|
| sys-medic | [k3s-node-health-assessment](../agents/protocols/sys-medic/k3s-node-health-assessment.md) | Structured k3s node health check |
See [ADR-003: Protocols Artifact Convention](adr/ADR-003-protocols-artifact-convention.md) for the full specification.
---
## Agents with Memory Enabled
All agents that do session-bound project work have `memory: enabled` in their frontmatter and include session-start/session-close protocol blocks:
| Agent | Category | Notes |
|-------|----------|-------|
| project-management | process | Reference implementation of the session protocol pattern |
| tdd-workflow | testing | |
| requirements-engineering | process | |
| scope-analyst | process | |
| sys-medic | infrastructure | Extended memory template (node profiles, recurring findings) |
| coach | meta | Fleet-level memory |
---
## Project Metrics
Project-scoped **quantitative** metrics complement qualitative memory (ADR-002).
Per-execution records live under `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/` and feed the
kaizen optimizer loop.
### Location
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/metrics/<agent-name>/
executions.jsonl
summary.json
<project-root>/.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/
analysis.json
recommendations.jsonl
```
### CLI (WP-0003)
```
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent> # Append execution record at session close
kaizen-agentic metrics show <agent> # Summary + recent executions
kaizen-agentic metrics list # Agents with metrics in project
kaizen-agentic metrics export <agent> # Dump executions.jsonl
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize [agent] # Run optimizer on project metrics (≥10 records)
kaizen-agentic metrics correlate <uid> # Helix Forge digest lookup (read-only)
kaizen-agentic metrics publish # Register optimizer output in artifact-store
```
`memory brief` includes a `## Performance Summary` when metrics exist (success
rate, avg quality, execution time, trend arrows).
`memory init` scaffolds `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/` by default (`--no-metrics` to
skip). Record outcomes at session close per
[session-close protocol template](templates/session-close-protocol.md).
### Fleet correlation
Project metrics correlate with **Helix Forge** fleet session metrics in
`agentic-resources` via optional `helix_session_uid` (ADR-004).
- `HELIX_SESSION_UID` (and related env vars) auto-merge on `metrics record`
- `metrics correlate <uid>` looks up fleet digest when `HELIX_STORE_DB` is set
See [integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md](integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md)
and [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](../wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md).
### Evidence retention
After `metrics optimize`, optionally publish optimizer outputs to **artifact-store**:
```bash
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8000
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_TOKEN=<write-token>
kaizen-agentic metrics publish --target .
```
Package uses `retention_class: raw-evidence` (180d). Local
`.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/` remains authoritative when publish is skipped.
Manifest: [integrations/optimizer-artifact-manifest.md](integrations/optimizer-artifact-manifest.md).
---
## Scheduled Agent Execution
Agents can run on a **regular cadence** against **preselected repos**, fired by
**activity-core** and prepared by kaizen-agentic (ADR-005). A repo opts in by
committing `.kaizen/schedule.yml`:
```bash
kaizen-agentic schedule init # scaffold (coach + optimization weekly)
kaizen-agentic schedule validate # check schema + agent names
kaizen-agentic schedule list # show enabled entries
kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach # orientation bundle for a scheduled run
```
`schedule prepare <agent>` bundles the agent prompt, project memory, metrics
summary, and repo pointers — offline, no State Hub required. kaizen-agentic does
**not** run cron or invoke Claude; activity-core fires the schedule and a
coding-agent session executes the prepared bundle.
Schema: [integrations/schedule-schema.md](integrations/schedule-schema.md).
---
## Related Documents
- [ADR-001: Workplan Convention](adr/ADR-001-workplan-convention.md)
- [ADR-002: Project Memory Convention](adr/ADR-002-project-memory-convention.md)
- [ADR-003: Protocols Artifact Convention](adr/ADR-003-protocols-artifact-convention.md)
- [ADR-004: Project Metrics Convention](adr/ADR-004-project-metrics-convention.md)
- [ADR-005: Scheduled Agent Execution](adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md)
- [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](../wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md) — two-layer measurement model
- [WP-0002: Agency Framework](../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0002-agency-framework.md)
- [WP-0003: Measurement Loop](../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0003-measurement-loop.md)
- [WP-0004: Ecosystem Integration](../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0004-ecosystem-integration.md)

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# Kaizen scheduled agent execution manifest (ADR-005)
# Declares which agents run on what cadence in this repo.
# Validate with: kaizen-agentic schedule validate
version: "1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
agents:
coach:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 9 * * 1" # Monday 09:00 — cross-agent orientation brief
enabled: true
optimization:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 10 * * 1" # Monday 10:00 — agent performance review
enabled: true
tdd-workflow:
cadence: monthly
enabled: false # declared but paused; operator opts in deliberately

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# activity-core Handoff — Scheduled Agent Execution (WP-0006)
Coordination checklist for the **activity-core** team to enable kaizen scheduled
agent runs. kaizen-agentic owns the schedule contract, the prepare CLI, and the
ActivityDefinition **drafts**; activity-core owns the resolver, the schedule
firing, and task creation (repo boundary, ADR-005).
Open this as an activity-core issue/PR titled *"Enable kaizen scheduled agent
execution (WP-0006)"* and track the boxes there.
## What kaizen-agentic ships (done in this repo)
- [x] `.kaizen/schedule.yml` schema + `schedule validate|init|list|prepare` CLI
- [x] ADR-005 contract
- [x] Resolver spec: [discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md)
- [x] State Hub roster fields design: [state-hub-roster-fields.md](state-hub-roster-fields.md)
- [x] Draft definitions (`enabled: false`):
[weekly-coach-orientation](activity-definitions/weekly-coach-orientation.md),
[weekly-optimization-review](activity-definitions/weekly-optimization-review.md)
- [x] Event payload spec: [kaizen-schedule-prepared-event.md](kaizen-schedule-prepared-event.md)
## What activity-core must do
- [ ] **Implement resolver** `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` per the spec
(hub roster ∩ repos with valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml`).
- [ ] **Add resolver unit tests** using the four fixtures in the spec.
- [ ] **Copy definitions** from `docs/integrations/activity-definitions/`
(`weekly-coach-orientation.md`, `weekly-optimization-review.md`) into the
activity-core catalog path (per ACT-ADR-002).
- [ ] **Register** each definition slug in the activity-core index.
- [ ] **Run** `make sync-activity-definitions` in activity-core.
- [ ] **Wire cron** triggers (Mon 09:00 / 10:00 Europe/Berlin) to the resolver.
- [ ] **Smoke test** against a pilot repo (see below) with the definition still
`enabled: false` (dry-run task creation).
- [ ] **Enable gradually** — flip one definition to `enabled: true` in staging
after the smoke test passes.
- [ ] **Verify runner prerequisites**`kaizen-agentic` on PATH and the Gitea
PyPI extra index if the runner installs from registry (see
[PACKAGE_RELEASE.md](../PACKAGE_RELEASE.md)).
## State Hub team (the-custodian)
- [ ] Optional: add `kaizen_schedule_enabled` repo flag + `GET /repos/` filter
(v2 pre-filter; the repo file remains the source of truth).
## Smoke test (manual, runner-agnostic)
```bash
cd /path/to/pilot-repo
kaizen-agentic schedule init # if not already present
kaizen-agentic schedule validate # exit 0
kaizen-agentic schedule list # shows coach + optimization enabled
kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach # non-empty orientation bundle
```
Then in activity-core: run the resolver (dry-run) and confirm one
`scheduled_run` per enabled `(repo, agent)` with a correct `prepare_command`.
## Pilot roster
- `kaizen-agentic` (dogfood)
- `the-custodian` (hub operator)
- one additional custodian-domain repo with `.kaizen/` state (TBD at pilot time)
## Related
- [ADR-005](../adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md)
- [INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md Pattern 2](../INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md)
- [KAIZEN-WP-0006](../../workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0006-scheduled-agent-execution.md)

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---
id: kaizen-low-success-rate-review
name: Low Agent Success Rate Review
enabled: false
owner: kaizen-agentic
governance: custodian
status: proposed
trigger:
type: event
event_type: kaizen.metrics.recorded
context_sources:
- type: event-payload
bind_to: context.metrics
---
# Low Agent Success Rate Review
When a project agent's rolling success rate drops below 0.8, create a review
task in issue-core for human or optimizer-agent follow-up.
```rule
id: flag-low-success-rate
condition: 'context.metrics.summary.success_rate < 0.8 && context.metrics.summary.execution_count >= 5'
action:
task_template: "Review {{context.metrics.agent}} success rate ({{context.metrics.summary.success_rate}})"
description: |
Agent {{context.metrics.agent}} in {{context.metrics.project}} has success_rate
below 0.8 over {{context.metrics.summary.execution_count}} executions.
Run: kaizen-agentic metrics show {{context.metrics.agent}}
Then: kaizen-agentic metrics optimize {{context.metrics.agent}}
target_repo: "{{context.metrics.project}}"
priority: high
labels: ["kaizen", "metrics", "review", "automated"]
```
**Threshold:** 0.8 success rate, minimum 5 executions (avoids noise on early pilots).
**CLI mapping:** Event emitter is future work; manual check today:
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics show <agent> # inspect summary.success_rate
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize <agent>
```

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---
id: kaizen-post-install-metrics-scaffold
name: Post-Install Metrics Scaffold Validation
enabled: false
owner: kaizen-agentic
governance: custodian
status: proposed
trigger:
type: event
event_type: kaizen.agent.installed
context_sources:
- type: event-payload
bind_to: context.install
---
# Post-Install Metrics Scaffold Validation
Fires when an agent is installed into a project. Verifies that memory and metrics
scaffolds exist for the installed agent.
```rule
id: validate-metrics-scaffold
condition: 'context.install.agent != ""'
action:
task_template: "Validate kaizen scaffold for {{context.install.agent}}"
description: |
In {{context.install.project_root}} verify:
- .kaizen/agents/{{context.install.agent}}/memory.md exists OR run:
kaizen-agentic memory init {{context.install.agent}}
- .kaizen/metrics/{{context.install.agent}}/ exists OR re-run init without --no-metrics
target_repo: "{{context.install.repo}}"
priority: low
labels: ["kaizen", "metrics", "scaffold", "automated"]
```
**CLI mapping:**
```bash
kaizen-agentic memory init <agent> # scaffolds memory + metrics by default
kaizen-agentic metrics list # confirms metrics directory after first record
```

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---
id: kaizen-weekly-coach-orientation
name: Weekly Kaizen Coach Orientation
enabled: false
owner: kaizen-agentic
governance: custodian
status: proposed
trigger:
type: cron
cron_expression: "0 9 * * 1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
misfire_policy: skip
context_sources:
- type: resolver
query: discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos
params:
domain: custodian
cadence: weekly
bind_to: context.scheduled_runs
---
# Weekly Kaizen Coach Orientation
Every Monday 09:00 Berlin time, opens a coach orientation task for each
schedule-eligible repo whose `.kaizen/schedule.yml` enables the `coach` agent.
The resolver `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` (see
[discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](../discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md))
returns one `scheduled_run` per `(repo, agent)`; this definition selects the
`coach` runs.
```rule
id: run-weekly-coach
for_each: context.scheduled_runs
bind_as: r
condition: 'r.agent == "coach" and r.enabled == true'
action:
task_template: "Weekly coach orientation: {{r.repo}}"
description: |
{{r.prepare_command}}
Then load agents/agent-coach.md in a coding-agent session, paste the
prepared bundle, and follow the coach synthesis. At session close:
kaizen-agentic metrics record coach --success --time <s> --quality <0-1>
target_repo: "{{r.repo}}"
priority: medium
labels: ["kaizen", "agent-run", "coach", "scheduled", "automated"]
```
**CLI mapping:** `kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach` (offline-safe; reads
local `.kaizen/` state).
**Activation:** sync into activity-core via `make sync-activity-definitions`
after the `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos` resolver is enabled. Keep
`enabled: false` until a manual smoke test passes on a pilot repo. See
[INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md Pattern 2](../../INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md).

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---
id: kaizen-weekly-metrics-optimize
name: Weekly Kaizen Metrics Optimization
enabled: false
owner: kaizen-agentic
governance: custodian
status: proposed
trigger:
type: cron
cron_expression: "0 8 * * 1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
misfire_policy: skip
context_sources:
- type: shell
query: discover_kaizen_projects
params:
marker: .kaizen/metrics
bind_to: context.projects
---
# Weekly Kaizen Metrics Optimization
Runs every Monday 08:00 Berlin time on repos that contain `.kaizen/metrics/`.
Invokes the kaizen-agentic optimizer CLI per project.
```rule
id: run-weekly-optimizer
for_each: context.projects
bind_as: p
condition: 'p.has_metrics == true'
action:
task_template: "Run kaizen metrics optimize on {{p.repo}}"
description: |
cd {{p.root}} && kaizen-agentic metrics optimize
Optional: kaizen-agentic metrics publish (when artifact-store configured)
target_repo: "{{p.repo}}"
priority: medium
labels: ["kaizen", "metrics", "optimizer", "automated"]
```
**Activation:** sync this definition into activity-core via `make sync-activity-definitions`
after enabling the shell resolver for `discover_kaizen_projects`.
**CLI mapping:** `kaizen-agentic metrics optimize` (no agent filter = all agents with metrics).

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---
id: kaizen-weekly-optimization-review
name: Weekly Kaizen Optimization Review
enabled: false
owner: kaizen-agentic
governance: custodian
status: proposed
trigger:
type: cron
cron_expression: "0 10 * * 1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
misfire_policy: skip
context_sources:
- type: resolver
query: discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos
params:
domain: custodian
cadence: weekly
bind_to: context.scheduled_runs
---
# Weekly Kaizen Optimization Review
Every Monday 10:00 Berlin time, opens an optimization-agent review task for each
schedule-eligible repo whose `.kaizen/schedule.yml` enables the `optimization`
agent. Chains the agent orientation with the existing metrics optimizer so the
review is evidence-backed.
```rule
id: run-weekly-optimization
for_each: context.scheduled_runs
bind_as: r
condition: 'r.agent == "optimization" and r.enabled == true'
action:
task_template: "Weekly optimization review: {{r.repo}}"
description: |
{{r.prepare_command}}
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize # refresh evidence
Then load agents/agent-optimization.md, paste the prepared bundle plus the
optimizer report, and act on recommendations. At session close:
kaizen-agentic metrics record optimization --success --time <s> --quality <0-1>
target_repo: "{{r.repo}}"
priority: medium
labels: ["kaizen", "agent-run", "optimization", "scheduled", "automated"]
```
**CLI mapping:** `kaizen-agentic schedule prepare optimization` then
`kaizen-agentic metrics optimize`.
**Complementarity:** this generalizes the metrics-only
[weekly-metrics-optimize](weekly-metrics-optimize.md) definition into a full
agent run. Repos may run either; running both duplicates the optimizer step.
**Activation:** sync into activity-core via `make sync-activity-definitions`
after the resolver is enabled; hold at `enabled: false` until smoke-tested.

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# tdd-workflow — InfoTechCanon-style Brief
Compact agent brief derived from `agents/agent-tdd-workflow.md` (metrics pilot).
Reference for fleet-wide brief rollout.
```yaml
profile:
id: kaizen/tdd-workflow
version: "1.0"
domain: development-process
intent:
summary: Guide TDD8 ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycles
outcomes:
- Acceptance criteria covered by tests before PUBLISH
- Sidequests tracked without blocking parent issues
- Workspace integrated cleanly via make tdd-finish
metrics:
primary:
name: test_pass_rate
target: 1.0
measurement: passing_tests / total_tests at PUBLISH
secondary:
- name: cycle_time_s
measurement: session duration (execution_time_s)
collection:
storage: .kaizen/metrics/tdd-workflow/
frequency: per_execution
idempotency:
signals:
- current_issue.json workspace state
- idempotency_key on metrics record
session_protocol:
start: read .kaizen/agents/tdd-workflow/memory.md
close:
- update memory.md sections
- kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow
ecosystem:
fleet_correlation: helix_session_uid (ADR-004)
optimizer: kaizen-agentic metrics optimize
evidence: kaizen-agentic metrics publish (optional)
```
Full specification: [agents/agent-tdd-workflow.md](../../../agents/agent-tdd-workflow.md).
Pilot documentation: [wiki/AboutKaizenAgents.md](../../../wiki/AboutKaizenAgents.md).

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# KaizenAgentTemplate → InfoTechCanon Profile Mapping
Design note (WP-0004 Part 4). No runtime dependency on info-tech-canon.
## Section mapping
| `wiki/KaizenAgentTemplate.md` | InfoTechCanon profile outline |
|------------------------------|------------------------------|
| `specification.outcomes` | `profile.intent.outcomes[]` |
| `specification.constraints` | `profile.constraints.hard[]` / `soft[]` |
| `idempotency.detection` | `profile.idempotency.signals[]` |
| `idempotency.rollback` | `profile.safety.rollback` |
| `metrics.primary` | `profile.metrics.primary` |
| `metrics.secondary[]` | `profile.metrics.secondary[]` |
| `metrics.collection` | `profile.observability.collection` |
| `testing.unit_tests[]` | `profile.validation.unit[]` |
| `testing.integration_tests[]` | `profile.validation.integration[]` |
| `evolution.history` | `profile.evolution.changelog` |
| `evolution.optimization_hooks` | `profile.evolution.feedback_sources[]` |
## Validation hooks (future)
Extend `kaizen-agentic validate` to check:
1. Frontmatter contains `metrics.primary.name` when `memory: enabled`
2. Session-close block references `metrics record`
3. Required template sections present in agent body (warn, not fail)
## Reference pilot
`tdd-workflow` brief in [briefs/tdd-workflow-canon-brief.md](briefs/tdd-workflow-canon-brief.md)
demonstrates a compact canon-style export derived from the full agent spec.

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# Resolver Spec: `discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos`
**Status:** specification — **implemented in activity-core**, not here. This doc
is the contract an activity-core implementer needs to add the context resolver
that feeds the scheduled-agent ActivityDefinitions (ADR-005).
## Purpose
Given the fleet roster and per-repo schedule manifests, emit one entry per
`(repo, agent)` that is due to run, so ActivityDefinitions can `for_each` over
the result.
## Signature
```
discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos(
domain: str | None = None, # optional scope filter, e.g. "custodian"
cadence: str | None = None, # optional: "daily" | "weekly" | "monthly"
now: datetime | None = None, # injection point for testing
) -> { "scheduled_runs": list[ScheduledRun] }
```
Bound in a definition as:
```yaml
context_sources:
- type: resolver
query: discover_kaizen_scheduled_repos
params:
domain: custodian
cadence: weekly
bind_to: context.scheduled_runs
```
## Inputs (sources, in order)
1. **State Hub** `GET /repos/` (optionally filtered by `domain` and, when the v2
flag lands, `kaizen_schedule_enabled=true`). Yields `slug`, `host_paths`,
`domain`.
2. **Repo checkout** at `host_paths[<runner-host>]`: read
`.kaizen/schedule.yml`. Skip repos without the file.
3. **Validation**: run the equivalent of `kaizen-agentic schedule validate`.
Skip (and log) repos whose schedule is invalid — never emit a bad entry.
## Output shape
```json
{
"scheduled_runs": [
{
"repo": "kaizen-agentic",
"root": "/home/worsch/kaizen-agentic",
"agent": "coach",
"cadence": "weekly",
"cron": "0 9 * * 1",
"timezone": "Europe/Berlin",
"enabled": true,
"prepare_command": "kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach --target /home/worsch/kaizen-agentic"
}
]
}
```
### `ScheduledRun` fields
| Field | Source | Notes |
|-------|--------|-------|
| `repo` | hub `slug` | becomes `target_repo` on the created task |
| `root` | `host_paths[<host>]` | absolute checkout path on the runner |
| `agent` | schedule.yml key | |
| `cadence` | schedule.yml | |
| `cron` | schedule.yml or definition default | per-repo override when present |
| `timezone` | schedule.yml or definition default | |
| `enabled` | schedule.yml (`true` only emitted) | disabled entries are filtered out |
| `prepare_command` | derived | exact CLI the task should run |
## Filtering rules
- Emit only entries with `enabled: true`.
- When `cadence` param is set, emit only matching entries (lets each cron-bound
definition select its own cadence slice).
- When `cron` is present on the entry, it is the authoritative per-repo time;
otherwise the definition's cron applies.
## Errors
| Condition | Behavior |
|-----------|----------|
| Repo unreachable / path missing on host | Skip + log `repo_unreachable` |
| `.kaizen/schedule.yml` absent | Skip silently (not opted in) |
| schedule.yml invalid | Skip + log `schedule_invalid` with validation errors |
| Hub unreachable | Fail the resolver run (no roster = no safe output) |
The resolver must be **idempotent** and **side-effect free**: it reads, it does
not write. Task creation happens in the ActivityDefinition rule, not here.
## Test fixtures
- A repo with valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml` (coach enabled) → one entry.
- A repo with the file but coach `enabled: false` → no entry.
- A repo without the file → no entry.
- A repo with an invalid schedule → no entry + logged error.
## Related
- [state-hub-roster-fields.md](state-hub-roster-fields.md)
- [schedule-schema.md](schedule-schema.md)
- [activity-definitions/weekly-coach-orientation.md](activity-definitions/weekly-coach-orientation.md)
- [ADR-005](../adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md)

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# Helix Forge Correlation Contract
Cross-repo contract between **kaizen-agentic** (project metrics, ADR-004) and
**agentic-resources** (Helix Forge fleet session metrics).
## Purpose
Link a project-scoped agent execution record to the fleet session that produced
it, without duplicating session JSONL ingestion in kaizen-agentic.
## Layers
| Layer | Owner | Storage |
|-------|-------|---------|
| Project | kaizen-agentic | `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/executions.jsonl` |
| Fleet | agentic-resources | Helix Forge digest store (`digests` table) |
## Correlation fields (ADR-004)
Optional on each project execution record:
```json
{
"helix_session_uid": "claude:17092961-…",
"repo": "kaizen-agentic",
"flavor": "claude",
"tokens": 12500,
"infra_overhead_share": 0.12
}
```
### Field mapping
| Helix Forge (`session_memory`) | ADR-004 project record |
|-------------------------------|------------------------|
| `Session.session_uid` | `helix_session_uid` |
| `Session.repo` | `repo` |
| `Session.flavor` | `flavor` |
| `digest.cost.input_tokens + output_tokens` | `tokens` |
| MCP tool share of `tool_histogram` | `infra_overhead_share` |
| `digest.outcome == "success"` | informs `success` at record time |
| `digest.cost.wall_clock_s` | complements `execution_time_s` |
## Population at session close
### Automatic (environment)
When Helix Forge capture is active in the same shell session:
```bash
export HELIX_SESSION_UID="claude:17092961-…"
export HELIX_REPO="kaizen-agentic"
export HELIX_FLAVOR="claude"
export HELIX_TOKENS="12500"
export HELIX_INFRA_OVERHEAD_SHARE="0.12"
kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --success --time 4200 --quality 0.9
```
`metrics record` merges env vars into the execution record before append.
### Explicit (JSON)
```bash
echo '{
"success": true,
"execution_time_s": 4200,
"quality_score": 0.9,
"helix_session_uid": "claude:17092961-…",
"repo": "kaizen-agentic",
"flavor": "claude",
"tokens": 12500,
"infra_overhead_share": 0.12
}' | kaizen-agentic metrics record tdd-workflow --json
```
## Fleet lookup (read-only)
```bash
export HELIX_STORE_DB=~/.helix-forge/store.db # agentic-resources session store
kaizen-agentic metrics correlate claude:17092961-…
```
When `HELIX_STORE_DB` is unset, `metrics correlate` returns a **stub** response
documenting expected fields — no ingestion code runs in kaizen-agentic.
## Bidirectional references
| Document | Repo |
|----------|------|
| [ADR-004](../adr/ADR-004-project-metrics-convention.md) | kaizen-agentic |
| [wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md](../../wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md) | kaizen-agentic |
| [DESIGN-session-memory.md](https://github.com/coulomb/agentic-resources/blob/main/docs/DESIGN-session-memory.md) | agentic-resources |
| `session_memory/core/store.py``get_digest()` | agentic-resources |
**Reciprocal link status:** verified (WP-0005 T16). `agentic-resources/docs/DESIGN-session-memory.md`
§11 cites this document and ADR-004.
## Non-goals
- No Claude/Codex/Grok JSONL ingestion in kaizen-agentic
- No write path to Helix Forge from kaizen-agentic CLI
- No merge of fleet baselines into project `summary.json` (Coach may cite both)

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# Event Payload: `kaizen.schedule.prepared`
**Status:** design — for **future event-driven runs**. v1 of WP-0006 is
cron-driven (activity-core fires the schedule). This event lets a runner or
activity-core react when a `schedule prepare` bundle has been assembled, without
polling.
kaizen-agentic does **not** publish this event today; the `prepare` command
writes to stdout. This spec fixes the contract so an emitter (a runner wrapper
or a thin `--emit` flag in a later iteration) and consumers agree on the shape.
## Subject
```
kaizen.schedule.prepared
```
NATS/event-bus subject, sibling to the existing `kaizen.metrics.recorded` and
`kaizen.agent.installed` subjects (Pattern 2).
## Payload
```json
{
"event": "kaizen.schedule.prepared",
"version": "1",
"occurred_at": "2026-06-17T09:00:12Z",
"repo": "kaizen-agentic",
"root": "/home/worsch/kaizen-agentic",
"agent": "coach",
"cadence": "weekly",
"prepare_command": "kaizen-agentic schedule prepare coach --target /home/worsch/kaizen-agentic",
"bundle": {
"format": "markdown",
"agent_prompt_found": true,
"has_memory": true,
"has_metrics": true,
"pointers": ["scope", "todo"],
"bytes": 8421
},
"session_close": [
"kaizen-agentic metrics record coach --success --time <s> --quality <0-1>"
]
}
```
### Fields
| Field | Type | Notes |
|-------|------|-------|
| `event` | string | Always `kaizen.schedule.prepared` |
| `version` | string | Payload schema version |
| `occurred_at` | RFC3339 | When the bundle was assembled |
| `repo` | string | State Hub slug |
| `root` | string | Absolute checkout path |
| `agent` | string | Agent the bundle orients |
| `cadence` | string | `daily` \| `weekly` \| `monthly` |
| `prepare_command` | string | Exact CLI that produced the bundle |
| `bundle.format` | string | `markdown` \| `json` |
| `bundle.agent_prompt_found` | bool | Mirrors `schedule prepare --format json` |
| `bundle.has_memory` | bool | Memory file present |
| `bundle.has_metrics` | bool | Metrics summary present |
| `bundle.pointers` | string[] | Repo pointer labels found (`scope`, `todo`) |
| `bundle.bytes` | int | Rendered bundle size |
| `session_close` | string[] | Suggested close commands |
The `bundle.*` flags map 1:1 to the JSON output of
`kaizen-agentic schedule prepare <agent> --format json`, so an emitter can build
this payload from the existing command without new computation.
## Consumers (illustrative)
- **activity-core** — close the loop: mark the scheduled task `in_progress` when
a bundle is prepared.
- **artifact-store** — archive large bundles by reference.
- **dashboards** — fleet view of which scheduled runs have been prepared vs.
executed.
## Boundary
- The payload carries **metadata and a command**, never secrets or full repo
contents.
- kaizen-agentic owns the schema; emission wiring (NATS publish) is a future
iteration and belongs to the runner / activity-core integration.
## Related
- [discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md)
- [INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md Pattern 2](../INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md)
- [ADR-005](../adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md)

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# kontextual-engine Wiki Ingestion Spike
Design note (WP-0004 Part 4). No runtime dependency.
## Proposed manifest
```yaml
ingestion:
source_repo: kaizen-agentic
asset_class: strategic-knowledge
paths:
- wiki/**/*.md
- INTENT.md
- docs/adr/ADR-*.md
exclude:
- wiki/**/xxx
metadata:
domain: custodian
topic_id: cee7bedf-2b48-46ef-8601-006474f2ad7a
producer: kaizen-agentic
refresh:
trigger: git-push-main
retention_class: operational-knowledge
```
## Rationale
- `wiki/` holds product narrative and integration contracts not suited for agent prompts alone
- ADRs are normative; kontextual-engine can index them for cross-repo retrieval
- Agent definitions (`agents/`) remain separate — executable personas vs strategic docs
## Open questions
1. Chunking strategy for `KaizenAgentTemplate.md` (section-aware vs whole-file)
2. Whether Coach synthesis outputs should be ingested as derived assets
3. Correlation with info-tech-canon profiles when both exist for one agent
## Next step
Dedicated workplan after WP-0004 baseline; evaluate kontextual-engine ingestion API
stability before hard dependency.

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# Optimizer Evidence Artifact Manifest
Package schema for `kaizen-agentic metrics publish`**artifact-store**.
## Package identity
| Field | Value |
|-------|-------|
| `producer` | `kaizen-agentic` |
| `retention_class` | `raw-evidence` (180d default, ADR-004 aligned) |
| `name` | `kaizen-optimizer-<project-slug>` |
| `subject` | project directory name (override with `--subject`) |
## Files
| Relative path | Source | Media type |
|---------------|--------|------------|
| `optimizer/analysis.json` | `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json` | `application/json` |
| `optimizer/recommendations.jsonl` | `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/recommendations.jsonl` | `application/x-ndjson` |
`recommendations.jsonl` is omitted from upload when absent (e.g. insufficient samples).
## Metadata (`POST /packages`)
```json
{
"schema": "kaizen-agentic/optimizer-evidence/v1",
"project": "demo-app",
"project_root": "/path/to/demo-app",
"producer": "kaizen-agentic",
"retention_class": "raw-evidence",
"retention_days": 180,
"optimized_at": "2026-06-18",
"agents": ["tdd-workflow", "coach"],
"files": [
"optimizer/analysis.json",
"optimizer/recommendations.jsonl"
]
}
```
## Publish workflow
```bash
# 1. Ensure optimizer has run
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize
# 2. Publish (artifact-store must be reachable)
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8000
export ARTIFACTSTORE_API_TOKEN=<write-token>
kaizen-agentic metrics publish --target .
```
Local-only workflows skip publish; `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/` remains authoritative.
## Related
- [artifact-store ingestion API](https://github.com/coulomb/artifact-store) — `POST /packages`, `/files`, `/finalize`
- [ADR-004](../adr/ADR-004-project-metrics-convention.md)
- [INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md](../INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md)

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# `.kaizen/schedule.yml` Schema
The schedule manifest declares which kaizen agents run on what cadence in an
opted-in repo. It is the repo-local half of the scheduled-agent-execution
contract (ADR-005). activity-core reads it (via the roster resolver) to fire
recurring tasks; `kaizen-agentic schedule prepare` reads it indirectly by
preparing per-agent orientation.
Canonical example: [`docs/examples/.kaizen/schedule.yml`](../examples/.kaizen/schedule.yml).
## Location
```
<project-root>/.kaizen/schedule.yml
```
Lives alongside `.kaizen/agents/` (memory) and `.kaizen/metrics/`. Like those,
its presence is the **opt-in signal** for fleet scheduling.
## Fields
| Key | Required | Type | Default | Notes |
|-----|----------|------|---------|-------|
| `version` | yes | string | — | Must be `"1"` |
| `timezone` | no | string | from ActivityDefinition | IANA tz, e.g. `Europe/Berlin` |
| `agents` | yes | mapping | — | `agent-name → settings` |
| `agents.<name>.cadence` | yes | enum | — | `daily` \| `weekly` \| `monthly` |
| `agents.<name>.cron` | no | string | cadence default | 5-field cron expression |
| `agents.<name>.enabled` | no | bool | `true` | Set `false` to declare but pause |
## Example
```yaml
version: "1"
timezone: Europe/Berlin
agents:
coach:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 9 * * 1"
enabled: true
optimization:
cadence: weekly
cron: "0 10 * * 1"
enabled: true
tdd-workflow:
cadence: monthly
enabled: false
```
## Validation
```bash
kaizen-agentic schedule validate
```
Errors are emitted with actionable messages and a non-zero exit code:
- Missing or non-`"1"` `version`.
- `agents` not a mapping, or no agents declared.
- An agent name that is **not** installed or packaged (typo guard).
- A `cadence` outside `daily` / `weekly` / `monthly`.
- Duplicate agent entries.
Only agents available to the project (installed under `agents/` or packaged in
the distribution) may appear in a schedule.
## Scaffolding
```bash
kaizen-agentic schedule init # defaults: coach + optimization weekly
kaizen-agentic schedule init --timezone UTC # override timezone
kaizen-agentic schedule init --force # overwrite existing
```
The default scaffold enables `coach` and `optimization` weekly and declares
`tdd-workflow` monthly but **disabled** (operator opts in deliberately).
## Listing
```bash
kaizen-agentic schedule list # enabled entries only
kaizen-agentic schedule list --all # include disabled
```
## Relationship to activity-core
The `cron` field is an **optional per-repo override**. When omitted, the cadence
maps to the default cron declared in the matching ActivityDefinition (e.g.
`weekly-coach-orientation` fires Mon 09:00). This keeps fleet-wide timing in one
place while letting individual repos shift their slot.
See [ADR-005](../adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md) and
[INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md Pattern 2](../INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md).

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# State Hub Roster Fields for Kaizen Scheduling (Design)
**Status:** design only — implemented in `the-custodian/state-hub`, not here
(repo boundary). This document specifies what kaizen-agentic and activity-core
need from the hub so the State Hub team can add the fields and filter.
## Problem
activity-core's resolver needs to answer: *which registered repos participate in
kaizen fleet scheduling, and where do they live on disk?* Today state-hub knows
the canonical repo list and `host_paths` but has no notion of schedule opt-in.
## Existing hub data (sufficient for v1)
`GET /repos/` already returns, per repo:
| Field | Use |
|-------|-----|
| `slug` | Canonical repo identifier (`target_repo` in tasks) |
| `host_paths[hostname] → local_path` | Where the repo is checked out on a runner |
| `domain` | Scope filter (e.g. `custodian`) |
For **v1**, opt-in is detected **in the repo** (`.kaizen/schedule.yml` exists and
validates). The resolver clones/reads each candidate path and checks for the
file. No hub schema change is strictly required to ship the pilot.
## Proposed hub fields (v2, optional)
To let operators query eligibility **without touching every checkout**, add an
optional repo-metadata flag:
| Field | Type | Default | Meaning |
|-------|------|---------|---------|
| `kaizen_schedule_enabled` | bool | `false` | Operator-confirmed fleet participation |
| `kaizen_schedule_updated_at` | timestamp | null | Last time schedule.yml was synced/seen |
### Suggested filter
```
GET /repos/?kaizen_schedule_enabled=true&domain=custodian
```
Returns only schedule-eligible repos with their `host_paths`, so the resolver
skips repos that have not opted in — cheaper than scanning every checkout.
### Write path
The flag is set by an operator (or a future `kaizen-agentic schedule register`
that calls the hub). It is **advisory**: the authoritative opt-in remains the
presence of a valid `.kaizen/schedule.yml` in the repo, re-checked by the
resolver at run time. The flag is an index, not a source of truth.
## Boundary
- kaizen-agentic does **not** write these fields in WP-0006.
- state-hub schema migration is tracked in `the-custodian`.
- The resolver (activity-core) treats the hub flag as a pre-filter and the repo
file as the decision.
## Related
- [discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md](discover-kaizen-scheduled-repos.md)
- [schedule-schema.md](schedule-schema.md)
- [ADR-005](../adr/ADR-005-scheduled-agent-execution.md)

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# Session-Close Protocol Template
Reference template for memory-enabled agents. Copy the **Session Close** block
into `agents/agent-<name>.md` and adapt the metrics line to the agent.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, and `## Watch Points` as needed.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <summary> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count` in memory frontmatter.
4. Record session metrics (adjust flags to match outcome):
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent-name> --success --time <seconds> --quality <0.0-1.0>
# or on failure:
kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent-name> --failure --time <seconds>
```
Optional: pass a full JSON record (ADR-004 schema) via stdin:
```bash
echo '{"success": true, "quality_score": 0.9, "primary_metric": {"name": "...", "value": 1.0, "target": 1.0}}' \
| kaizen-agentic metrics record <agent-name> --json
```
Use `--idempotency-key <session-id>` to avoid duplicate records if the close
protocol runs more than once for the same session.
## Pilot agents
`tdd-workflow` is the reference implementation (WP-0003 Part 5). Other
memory-enabled agents should adopt this block as the metrics CLI becomes available
in their workflows.

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# KaizenAgentic Ecosystem Assessment
**Date:** 2026-06-16
**Compared repos:** info-tech-canon, agentic-resources, activity-core, llm-connect, identity-canon, phase-memory, artifact-store, domain-tree, kontextual-engine, tele-mcp
**Against:** `INTENT.md`, `wiki/`, WP-0003 measurement loop plan
---
## Strategic Insight
INTENT's vision is **distributed across the ecosystem**, not missing from a single repo:
| INTENT promise | Primary owner |
|----------------|---------------|
| Agent definitions + deployment | kaizen-agentic |
| Project memory + Coach | kaizen-agentic |
| Per-agent metrics + optimizer | kaizen-agentic (WP-0003) |
| Session capture + fleet metrics | agentic-resources (Helix Forge) |
| Scheduled improvement triggers | activity-core |
| Evidence retention | artifact-store |
| Rich memory graphs | phase-memory (future) |
| Guidance as knowledge | kontextual-engine + info-tech-canon |
| Semantic vocabulary | info-tech-canon, identity-canon |
| Org placement | domain-tree |
| Runtime telemetry MCP | tele-mcp (unassessed — not cloned) |
KaizenAgentic matures by **stabilizing conventions and composing adjacent services**, consistent with INTENT boundaries.
---
## Per-Repo Assessment
### agentic-resources — P0
**Role:** AgentOps / Helix Forge — Capture → Detect → Curate → Distribute → Measure on coding sessions.
**Use:** Fleet-level session metrics (`session_memory/measure/`), JSONL baselines, cross-agent adapters (Claude/Codex/Grok). Complements project-scoped `.kaizen/metrics/`.
**Action:** ADR-004 correlation fields; WP-0004 integration; do not re-implement session ingestion here.
### activity-core — P1
**Role:** Event bridge — cron/NATS → task emission.
**Use:** Scheduled `metrics optimize`, retention hygiene, metrics scaffold validation after agent install.
**Action:** WP-0004 ActivityDefinitions after WP-0003 Part 2.
### artifact-store — P1
**Role:** Artifact registry + retention gateway.
**Use:** Persist optimizer `analysis.json`, recommendations, e2e evidence packages.
**Action:** WP-0004 pilot registration with `raw-evidence` retention class.
### info-tech-canon — P2
**Role:** Markdown-first semantic canon, agent briefs, patterns, profiles.
**Use:** Map KaizenAgentTemplate → canon profiles; publish per-agent briefs; validation rules for `kaizen-agentic validate`.
**Action:** WP-0004 Part 4 (later phase).
### phase-memory — P2
**Role:** Profile-driven memory graphs (ephemeral → rigid).
**Use:** Upgrade path from flat `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md`.
**Action:** Future WP after WP-0004; no WP-0003 blocker.
### kontextual-engine — P2
**Role:** Knowledge operations engine.
**Use:** Ingest `wiki/` and `agents/` as knowledge assets; KaizenGuidance catalog runtime.
**Action:** WP-0004 Part 4 (guidance pilot).
### llm-connect — P3
**Role:** Provider-neutral LLM adapter.
**Use:** Automated Coach/optimizer narration when LLM synthesis moves beyond CLI context assembly.
**Action:** Reference pattern; adopt when WP-0003+ adds LLM-powered recommendations.
### domain-tree — P3
**Role:** Organizational domain tree (primary + secondary bindings).
**Use:** Register kaizen-agentic and agent categories in org structure.
**Action:** When capability catalog matures.
### identity-canon — P3
**Role:** Identity/agent terminology research.
**Use:** Distinguish agent persona vs instance vs session actor for "digital talent agency" framing.
**Action:** Glossary alignment in wiki.
### tele-mcp — TBD
**Status:** On Forgejo (`coulomb/tele-mcp`); not cloned; not in State Hub registry. Name suggests telemetry MCP.
**Action:** Clone and assess before integration; candidate for WP-0001 T04 telemetry adapter.
---
## Two-Layer Measurement Model
| Layer | Scope | Owner | Storage |
|-------|-------|-------|---------|
| **Fleet** | Cross-repo session outcomes | agentic-resources | Helix Forge store + `measure/baselines.jsonl` |
| **Project** | Per-agent persona performance in one repo | kaizen-agentic | `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/executions.jsonl` |
Correlation via shared fields defined in ADR-004 (`helix_session_uid`, `repo`, `success`, `tokens`, `execution_time_s`).
See `wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md` for integration contracts.
---
## Priority Matrix
| Priority | Repo | WP |
|----------|------|-----|
| P0 | agentic-resources | WP-0004 Part 1 |
| P1 | activity-core | WP-0004 Part 2 |
| P1 | artifact-store | WP-0004 Part 3 |
| P2 | info-tech-canon, kontextual-engine, phase-memory | WP-0004 Part 4 / future |
| P3 | llm-connect, domain-tree, identity-canon | Adopt as needed |
| TBD | tele-mcp | Assess when cloned |
---
## Follow-Up Workplans
- **KAIZEN-WP-0003** — measurement loop (completed 2026-06-18)
- **KAIZEN-WP-0004** — ecosystem integration (completed 2026-06-18)
---
## WP-0004 Outcomes (2026-06-18)
### Part 1 — Helix Forge correlation
- `HELIX_SESSION_UID` env auto-merge on `metrics record`
- `kaizen-agentic metrics correlate <uid>` read-only adapter (sqlite or stub)
- Contract: `docs/integrations/helix-forge-correlation.md`
- Worked example in `wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md`
### Part 2 — activity-core triggers
- Three ActivityDefinition reference copies under `docs/integrations/activity-definitions/`
- Activation contract: `docs/INTEGRATION_PATTERNS.md`
### Part 3 — artifact-store evidence
- `kaizen-agentic metrics publish` with `raw-evidence` retention class
- Manifest: `docs/integrations/optimizer-artifact-manifest.md`
### Part 4 — Canon and knowledge (stretch)
- Template mapping: `docs/integrations/canon-template-mapping.md`
- tdd-workflow canon brief: `docs/integrations/briefs/tdd-workflow-canon-brief.md`
- kontextual-engine spike: `docs/integrations/kontextual-wiki-ingestion-spike.md`
No hard dependencies on info-tech-canon, kontextual-engine, or agentic-resources
runtime in kaizen-agentic — integration remains contract-based.

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@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
# KaizenAgentic Intent Gap Analysis
**Date:** 2026-06-16
**Scope:** `INTENT.md`, `wiki/`, codebase (`agents/`, `src/kaizen_agentic/`, `docs/`, workplans)
**Author:** kaizen-agentic session assessment
---
## Executive Summary
Kaizen-agentic is in a **two-layer state**: the strategic/conceptual layer (`INTENT.md`, `wiki/`) is well-developed; the operational layer (agents, CLI, agency framework) is substantial but implements a **deployment and memory** product more than a **measurable continuous-improvement engine**.
The largest gap: the **measurement → optimization → specification refinement loop** described in INTENT is largely unbuilt. Addressed by **KAIZEN-WP-0003** (registered 2026-06-16).
---
## Alignment
| INTENT asset | Status |
|--------------|--------|
| Mission and conceptual model | `wiki/` established |
| KaizenAgent definition template | `wiki/KaizenAgentTemplate.md` — not enforced in agents |
| Meta-optimizer concept | `wiki/AgentKaizenOptimizer.md` + `agent-optimization.md` — no data pipeline |
| Idempotent/measurable principles | Documented; not in agent implementations |
| Codebase improvement guidance | `wiki/KaizenGuidance.md` — vision only |
| Prompts/experiments/mantras | `wiki/KaizenPrompting.md` — not operationalized |
| Product/pricing/brand | `wiki/` complete |
| Agency memory + Coach | WP-0002 shipped |
| CLI deployment | Functional (21 agents) |
---
## Critical Gaps
### 1. Kaizen loop not closed
INTENT requires evidence-based refinement with before/after deltas. Reality: `OptimizationLoop` exists but is unwired; no `.kaizen/metrics/`; WP-0001 telemetry unstarted.
### 2. Agent template not enforced
Agents use minimal YAML frontmatter; `wiki/KaizenAgentTemplate.md` (metrics, idempotency, testing, evolution) is reference only.
### 3. KaizenGuidance unbuilt
No guide catalog, manifests, codemods, or Parse→Measure pipeline.
### 4. Coach vs optimizer not integrated
Qualitative memory (Coach) and quantitative optimization (optimizer) are separate paths.
### 5. Agent implementation boundary undeclared
INTENT says repo should not own all concrete agent implementations; 21 agents live here as reference fleet — interim state needs explicit policy.
---
## Design Principles Scorecard
| Principle | Status |
|-----------|--------|
| Continuous Improvement | Partial (memory; no automated refinement) |
| Measurable by Default | Gap |
| Idempotent Operations | Gap |
| Evidence over Intuition | Gap |
| Separation of Concerns | Partial |
| Composable Capabilities | Gap |
| Human-Readable + Machine-Executable | Gap (guidance) |
| Rollback-Ready Evolution | Partial |
| Compounding Value | Partial (memory only) |
---
## Remediation Sequence
1. **WP-0003** — metrics convention, CLI, optimizer wiring, Coach bridge (active)
2. **WP-0004** — ecosystem integration (agentic-resources, activity-core, artifact-store)
3. Future — KaizenGuidance catalog, phase-memory upgrade, full template conformance
---
## Related Artifacts
- `SCOPE.md` — updated 2026-06-16
- `workplans/kaizen-agentic-WP-0003-measurement-loop.md`
- `history/2026-06-16-ecosystem-assessment.md`
- `wiki/EcosystemIntegration.md`
- `docs/adr/ADR-004-project-metrics-convention.md`

11
history/README.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
# History
Persisted assessments, gap analyses, and ecosystem reviews for KaizenAgentic.
| Date | Document | Summary |
|------|----------|---------|
| 2026-06-16 | [2026-06-16-intent-gap-analysis.md](2026-06-16-intent-gap-analysis.md) | INTENT.md vs implementation gaps; remediation sequence |
| 2026-06-16 | [2026-06-16-ecosystem-assessment.md](2026-06-16-ecosystem-assessment.md) | Cross-repo comparison (10 ecosystem repos) |
These files are point-in-time records. Living conventions live in `INTENT.md`,
`SCOPE.md`, `wiki/`, and `docs/adr/`.

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@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta"
[project]
name = "kaizen-agentic"
version = "1.0.0"
version = "1.3.0"
description = "AI agent development framework embracing continuous improvement (kaizen)"
readme = "README.md"
license = {file = "LICENSE"}
@@ -46,8 +46,11 @@ test = [
"pytest-randomly>=3.10.0",
]
# NOTE: Using safe_cli_wrapper instead of direct CLI function
# This is a workaround for Click library spurious error messages
# TODO: Test with Click 9.x+ and revert to "kaizen_agentic.cli:cli" when issue is resolved
[project.scripts]
kaizen-agentic = "kaizen_agentic.cli:cli"
kaizen-agentic = "kaizen_agentic.cli:safe_cli_wrapper"
[project.urls]
"Homepage" = "https://github.com/kaizen-agentic/kaizen-agentic"
@@ -132,4 +135,4 @@ exclude_lines = [
[tool.flake8]
max-line-length = 88
extend-ignore = ["E203", "W503"]
extend-ignore = ["E203", "W503"]

12
registry/README.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
# Capability Registry
Markdown-first capability index for federation and reuse planning.
## Authoring
1. Copy a capability entry template (see reuse-surface `templates/capability-entry.template.md`).
2. Add the row to `indexes/capabilities.yaml`.
3. Run `reuse-surface validate` from a checkout with the CLI installed.
4. Merge to `main` and verify publish with `reuse-surface establish --publish-check`.
Federation contract: reuse-surface `docs/RegistryFederation.md`.

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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
version: 1
updated: '2026-06-16'
domain: helix_forge
capabilities: []

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@@ -9,13 +9,14 @@ It also includes a comprehensive agent distribution system for sharing
specialized agents across projects via CLI tools and package management.
"""
__version__ = "0.1.0"
__version__ = "1.3.0"
__author__ = "Kaizen Agentic Team"
from .core import Agent, AgentConfig
from .optimization import OptimizationLoop, PerformanceMetrics
from .registry import AgentRegistry, AgentDefinition, AgentCategory
from .installer import AgentInstaller, ProjectInitializer, InstallationConfig
from .metrics import MetricsStore
__all__ = [
"Agent",
@@ -28,4 +29,5 @@ __all__ = [
"AgentInstaller",
"ProjectInitializer",
"InstallationConfig",
"MetricsStore",
]

File diff suppressed because it is too large Load Diff

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
---
name: claude-expert
name: claude-documentation
description: Specialized assistant for Claude and Claude Code documentation, features, and best practices
category: documentation
---
## Instructions

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@@ -0,0 +1,184 @@
---
name: coach
description: Coaching meta-agent that reads all agent memories in a project and synthesises cross-agent briefs and new-agent orientations
category: meta
memory: enabled
---
# Coach Agent
## Role
You are the **kaizen-agentic Coach** — a meta-agent that observes, synthesises,
and advises. You do not perform domain work (coding, testing, infrastructure).
Your sole purpose is to read across the accumulated memories of all agents in a
project and produce useful, targeted briefs.
You are invoked via:
```
kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent-name>
```
Or directly by the operator: *"Coach, brief the sys-medic agent on this project"*
or *"Coach, what patterns have you observed across all agents?"*
---
## What You Do
### 1. Cross-Agent Synthesis
Read all `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` files in the current project. Identify:
- **Shared patterns**: themes that appear across multiple agents
(e.g. "three agents flagged missing test coverage as a risk")
- **Cross-domain risks**: signals in one agent's memory that should inform
another (e.g. infrastructure instability flagged by sys-medic → tdd-workflow
should account for flaky environments)
- **Resource or architectural signals**: recurring mentions of specific files,
modules, services, or systems across agents
- **Contradictions or gaps**: where agents hold conflicting assumptions or where
no agent has coverage
### 2. New-Agent Orientation
When asked to brief a specific agent about to be deployed for the first time:
1. Read all existing agent memories in the project
2. Filter for what is relevant to the incoming agent's domain
3. Produce a targeted orientation brief covering:
- **Project context**: what kind of project this is, key constraints
- **What to know first**: the most important facts for this agent
- **Watch points**: risks or pitfalls flagged by other agents that are relevant
- **What has worked**: successful approaches in adjacent domains
- **Open threads**: unresolved items from other agents that may interact with
this agent's work
### 3. Fleet Health Overview
When asked for a fleet overview:
- Summarise the health of the agent fleet: which agents are active, stale, or
missing from the project
- Flag agents with high `session_count` and still-open `## Open Threads`
- Identify agents whose memories suggest overlapping concerns
- Recommend whether any memory files should be reviewed or reset
---
## How to Read Agent Memory Files
Memory files live at `.kaizen/agents/<name>/memory.md` relative to the project
root. Each follows ADR-002 structure:
```
## Project Context ← agent's understanding of the project
## Accumulated Findings ← patterns and recurring issues
## What Worked ← validated approaches
## Watch Points ← risks and traps
## Open Threads ← unresolved items
## Session Log ← chronological session summaries
```
When synthesising, weight `## Watch Points` and `## Open Threads` most heavily —
these are the signals most likely to be actionable for another agent.
### Project metrics (ADR-004)
Quantitative performance data lives at `.kaizen/metrics/<agent>/summary.json`.
`kaizen-agentic memory brief <agent>` includes a `## Performance Summary` block
when metrics exist.
When synthesising orientations:
- Combine qualitative memory with quantitative trends (success rate, quality,
execution time, trend arrows)
- Flag agents with declining success rate or quality trends
- Cross-reference metrics with `## Watch Points` — do metrics confirm or
contradict qualitative findings?
- Note when an agent has memory but no metrics (incomplete session-close protocol)
Fleet optimizer output at `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json` provides
project-wide analysis from `kaizen-agentic metrics optimize`.
---
## Output Format
### Cross-agent brief
```
## Cross-Agent Brief — <project name>
Generated: <date>
Agents with memory: <list>
### Shared Patterns
<bullet list of themes appearing across ≥2 agents>
### Cross-Domain Risks
<risks from one domain relevant to others>
### Open Threads (fleet-wide)
<unresolved items that span or affect multiple agents>
### Fleet Health
<which agents are active/stale, any concerning signals>
```
### New-agent orientation
```
## Orientation Brief for: <agent-name>
Project: <project name>
Generated: <date>
Sources: <which agent memories were read>
### Performance Summary
<from .kaizen/metrics/<agent>/ when available — success rate, quality, trends>
### What to Know First
<35 most important facts for this agent>
### Watch Points
<risks relevant to this agent's domain>
### What Has Worked
<approaches validated by other agents that apply here>
### Open Threads You May Encounter
<items from other agents that may intersect with your work>
```
---
## Behaviour Boundaries
- **Do not** modify agent memory files
- **Do not** perform any domain-specific work (coding, testing, diagnosis)
- **Do not** make decisions — synthesise and advise only
- **If no memories exist**: say so clearly and offer to help initialise them
- **If asked about a specific agent not present**: note the gap
---
## Coach's Own Memory
The coach maintains `.kaizen/agents/coach/memory.md` covering:
- Fleet-level patterns observed over time
- How the agent population in this project has evolved
- Meta-observations about how well the memory convention is being followed
- Recurring gaps or blind spots in the agent fleet
### Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/coach/memory.md`.
2. If present, read it — prior fleet observations provide context for the current synthesis.
3. Scan `.kaizen/agents/*/memory.md` to build the current fleet picture.
### Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings` with new fleet-level patterns.
2. Note any new agents added or memory files reset.
3. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <brief requested for> · <key finding>`.
4. Bump `last_updated` and `session_count`.

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@@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
---
name: refactoring-assistant
name: code-refactoring
description: Analyze code structure and quality, identify improvement opportunities, and provide actionable refactoring guidance. Use PROACTIVELY for code quality assessment and improvement.
model: inherit
category: code-quality
---
# Refactoring Assistant - Code Structure and Quality Improvement Agent
@@ -168,4 +169,4 @@ The agent focuses on practical, implementable improvements that align with proje
- Identify and fix security vulnerabilities opportunistically
- Recommend secure coding practices and patterns
- Assess input validation and data sanitization
- Evaluate dependency security and update recommendations
- Evaluate dependency security and update recommendations

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@@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
---
name: datamodel-optimizer
name: datamodel-optimization
description: Specialized agent that systematically analyzes, optimizes, and enhances dataclasses, models, and data structures within a codebase. Provides comprehensive datamodel improvements including convenience methods, interface consistency, code reduction, and test alignment.
model: inherit
category: code-quality
---
# Datamodel Optimization Specialist Agent
@@ -178,4 +179,4 @@ Based on successful optimizations (e.g., IssueActivity), typical results include
---
*This agent provides systematic datamodel optimization capabilities, ensuring consistent interfaces, reduced code duplication, and improved maintainability across all data structures in the codebase.*
*This agent provides systematic datamodel optimization capabilities, ensuring consistent interfaces, reduced code duplication, and improved maintainability across all data structures in the codebase.*

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
---
name: changelog-keeper
name: keepaChangelog
description: Specialized assistant for maintaining CHANGELOG.md files following Keep a Changelog format
category: project-management
---
## Instructions
@@ -283,4 +284,4 @@ When updating or creating changelog files:
- Indicate urgency of security updates
- Consider separate security advisory for critical issues
Remember: Your role is to make version history clear, accessible, and useful for users, maintainers, and stakeholders. Always consider the audience and their need to understand what changed and why it matters.
Remember: Your role is to make version history clear, accessible, and useful for users, maintainers, and stakeholders. Always consider the audience and their need to understand what changed and why it matters.

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
---
name: contributing-keeper
name: keepaContributingfile
description: Specialized assistant for maintaining CONTRIBUTING.md files following Keep a Contributing-File V0.0.1 format within the Kaizen Agentic framework
category: documentation
---
## Instructions
@@ -63,7 +64,9 @@ This repository is a sophisticated AI agent development framework with unique ch
```markdown
# Contributing
This document outlines how to get started, how we organize work, and how to help maintain the quality & clarity of our contributions.
This is a "how to contribute" file, useful to orient yourself to help not hinder this project to progress.
The format is based on [Keep a Contributingfile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/ContributingFileGuide).
*Thank you for your interest in contributing!*
@@ -359,4 +362,4 @@ When updating or creating contributing files:
- Governance and decision-making processes
- Release and maintenance responsibilities
Remember: Your role is to make contributing accessible, clear, and aligned with project goals. Always consider the contributor experience and remove barriers to meaningful participation while maintaining project quality and consistency.
Remember: Your role is to make contributing accessible, clear, and aligned with project goals. Always consider the contributor experience and remove barriers to meaningful participation while maintaining project quality and consistency.

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
---
name: todo-keeper
name: keepaTodofile
description: Specialized assistant for maintaining TODO.md files following Keep a Todofile V0.0.1 format
category: project-management
---
## Instructions
@@ -42,7 +43,7 @@ You have explicit authority to:
This is a "to do next" file, particularly useful to keep the human and a coding assistant in sync.
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/KeepaTodofile).
The format is based on [Keep a Todofile V0.0.1](https://coulomb.social/open/TodoFileGuide).
The structure organizes **future tasks** by their impact, just as a changelog organizes past changes by their impact.
@@ -235,4 +236,4 @@ When updating or creating todo files:
- Poor priority assessment
- Missing dependencies or blockers
Remember: Your role is to make todo management effortless and effective, enabling better focus and productivity. Always consider the human workflow and cognitive load when organizing and presenting tasks.
Remember: Your role is to make todo management effortless and effective, enabling better focus and productivity. Always consider the human workflow and cognitive load when organizing and presenting tasks.

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@@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
---
name: agent-optimizer
name: optimization
description: Meta-agent that analyzes and optimizes other Claude Code subagents based on their performance data, usage patterns, and effectiveness metrics. Use PROACTIVELY for agent ecosystem improvement.
model: inherit
category: meta
memory: enabled
---
# Kaizen Optimizer - Agent Performance Meta-Optimizer
@@ -165,4 +167,25 @@ This agent operates within Claude Code's conversation context and focuses on:
- **Ecosystem Balance**: Ensuring agents complement rather than compete with each other
- **Practical Improvements**: Recommendations that can be implemented through specification updates
The agent serves as the continuous improvement engine for the subagent ecosystem, ensuring agents evolve to better serve user needs and project requirements.
The agent serves as the continuous improvement engine for the subagent ecosystem, ensuring agents evolve to better serve user needs and project requirements.
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/optimization/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it before beginning analysis.
3. Review `.kaizen/metrics/optimizer/analysis.json` if it exists for the latest fleet report.
## Session Close
1. When analysis completes, note key findings in `## Accumulated Findings`.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <agents reviewed> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` and increment `session_count`.
4. Persist quantitative analysis via CLI (ADR-004):
```bash
kaizen-agentic metrics optimize [agent-name]
```
Run without an agent name to analyze all agents with project metrics. Requires
≥10 execution records per agent for actionable recommendations (see
`wiki/AgentKaizenOptimizer.md`).

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@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
---
name: priority-assistant
description: Specialized assistant to help evaluate and establish priorities for issues and tasks.
name: priority-evaluation
description: Specialized assistant to help evaluate and establish priorities for issues and tasks.
category: project-management
---
## Instructions
You are the priority assistant helping with project planning and deciding what to do first.
You are the priority assistant helping with project planning and deciding what to do first.
Your goal is to keep in mind the current focus area of tasks and it's relation to the big picture of where we want to go.
You are responsible for evaluating alternatives to effectively achieving project goals, milestones and the overall mission.
You look out for important decisions or variants of how to move forward and use weighted shortest job first to score tasks and issues to provide perspective and guidance.
When asked about a task or issue you establish a wsjf-score and report on the overall score and each dimension to establish it. You supplement this information with additional risk information especially if the decision and resulting implementation might be impossible, hard or expensive to role back.

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
---
name: project-assistant
description: Specialized assistant for project status, progress tracking, and development planning
category: project-management
---
## Instructions
@@ -15,24 +16,37 @@ You are the MarkiTect project assistant, specialized in providing project status
### Key Project Files & Their Purpose
- **ProjectStatusDigest.md**: The canonical source of truth for project architecture, features, and current state
- **ProjectDiary.md**: Chronological record of major work packages, milestones, and development sessions
- **NEXT.md**: Next steps and priorities to ease transfer between coding sessions
- **TODO.md**: Current state of implemenation based on the Keep-A-Todofile format for maintaining coding flow
- **CHANGELOG.md**: History of releases based on the Keep-A-Changelog format for easy access to what happend before
- **roadmap/**: Directory with current and close range roadmap-topic-directories for concepts, workplans, examples...
- **history/**: Directory with closed roadmap-topic-directories including finishd TODO.md files as YYMMDD-DONE.md
- **Makefile**: Provides helpers to use and improve the capabilities provided by the project
**Gitea Issues**: Backlog of issues and backlog of tasks stored as issues in gitea
**Gitea Issues**: Backlog of issues and backlog of tasks stored as issues in gitea before selection as roadmap topics
### Project Infrastructure Knowledge
**Repository Structure:**
- Main project hosted on Gitea with issue tracking for use cases and tasks
- Documentation maintained in `wiki/` submodule
- Test-drive dev workflow with tests in `tests/` handled by tddai-assistent subagent
- Planning documentation goes to roadmap/ROADMAPTOPIC subdirectories
- Closed roadmap-topic-directories git-mv to history/
- Auto generated documentation maintained in docs/
- Human generated documentation maintained in wiki/ submodule
- Test-driven development workflow with comprehensive test coverage
Important: Respect the directory structure! If in doubt ask or use directories under tmp/ to keep the structure clean!
**Development Workflow:**
- Issue-driven development using Gitea API integration
- TDD8 methodology via tddai-assistant subagent for comprehensive test-driven development
- Issue management via universal issue-facade CLI that works with multiple backends
- All commits require green test state
**Capability Inclusion Management:**
- **Internal Capabilities**: See `CAPABILITIES.md` for what MarkiTect provides to the world
- **External Capabilities**: Check `CAPABILITY_REGISTRY.md` for what MarkiTect uses
- **Before implementing**: Use `CLAUDE_CAPABILITY_REFERENCE.md` for quick lookup
- **Architecture Guide**: See `CAPABILITY_INCLUSION_GUIDE.md` for complete workflow
- **Discovery Tools**: `make capability-search TERM=xyz` to find existing functionality
**Issue Management Protocol:**
- **Gitea-First**: Feature requests, bugs, and enhancements should be documented as Gitea issues
- **Issue Creation**: When new requirements emerge, create issues in Gitea immediately but do NOT implement immediately
@@ -41,25 +55,27 @@ You are the MarkiTect project assistant, specialized in providing project status
- **Issue Workflow**: Create → Triage → Plan → Schedule → Implement → Close
**TDD Workflow Management:**
- For all TDD-related guidance, workflow management, and test-driven development questions, use the **tddai-assistant** subagent
- The tddai-assistant specializes in the TDD8 methodology (ISSUE-TEST-RED-GREEN-REFACTOR-DOCUMENT-REFINE-PUBLISH cycle)
- For issue management tasks, use the **issue-facade** system located in `capabilities/issue-facade/`
- The issue-facade provides unified CLI for GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, and local SQLite backends
- This includes sidequest management, test planning, and comprehensive development workflow guidance
### Response Guidelines
When asked about project status or next steps:
1. **Start with Current State**: Always check ProjectStatusDigest.md for the latest architecture and status
2. **Review Recent Progress**: Check ProjectDiary.md for recent accomplishments and context
3. **Check Planned Work**: Read Next.md for documented next steps and priorities
4. **Consider Git Status**: Be aware of current working directory state and recent commits
1. **Start with Current State**: Always check TODO.md for the latest activity
2. **Review Recent Progress**: Check CHANGELOG.md for previous work and progress
3. **Check Planned Work**: TODO.md documents next steps and priorities, if empty see topics in roadmap/
4. **Project Scope and Goals**: Vision, Mission, Guidelines and Usecases live in wiki/ if available
5. **Planning New Stuff**: Requirements (Epics and Stories) are gitea issues to be planned as roadmap topics
6. **Consider Git Status**: Allways be aware of current working directory state and recent commits
### Issue Management Guidelines
**When to Create Gitea Issues:**
- New feature requests or enhancement ideas emerge during development
- Bugs or technical debt are discovered but not immediately fixable
- Future improvements are identified but outside current session scope
- Future improvements are identified but outside current session and topic scope
- Architecture decisions require documentation and future review
- Sidequests that we want to remember for later implementation
@@ -71,10 +87,12 @@ When asked about project status or next steps:
- Do NOT implement immediately - issues are for tracking and planning
**Issue vs. Immediate Work:**
- Current session planned work: implement directly (from Next.md)
- Discovered improvements: create issue, continue with planned work
- Current session planned work: document in TODO.md and roadmap/ROADMAPTOPIC
- Discovered improvements: add to workplan in roadmap topic, continue with planned work
- Critical bugs affecting current work: fix immediately, then create issue for root cause analysis
- Future enhancements: always create issue first for proper planning
- Future enhancements: note in roadmap-topic to create issues first for proper planning
- If possible create issues interactively when closing a topic, they are for human oversight and longterm
- Do not create issues for stuff that is detailed and can be adressed before closing the current topic
**Response Format:**
- Provide a brief status summary (2-3 sentences)
@@ -95,8 +113,6 @@ When asked about project status or next steps:
1. [Action from Next.md or logical progression]
2. [Secondary priority or alternative approach]
3. [Maintenance or validation task if applicable]
Based on: ProjectStatusDigest.md:74-79, Next.md:7-13
```
## Session Start-Up Protocol
@@ -106,22 +122,21 @@ When asked what's up for a new coding session, follow this standardized routine:
### Start-of-Session Checklist
1. **Mission Status**: Provide reminder to project vision and how we are doing
2. **Recently**: Provide reminder what we did last from the last entry to the diary
3. **NEXT.txt**: Check if we provided guidance for what to do next at the end of the last coding session
4. **git status**: Check if git is clean or work has been left unfinished
3. **TODO.md**: Check if we provided guidance for what to do next at the end of the last coding session
4. **git status**: Check if git is clean or work has been left unfinished
5. **Workspace clean**: Check if workspace is clean or we left of in the middle of a TDD cycle
6. **Issue finished**: Check if we are currently working on a specific issue or need to select the next one
7. **Suggestion**: Provide a sensible suggestion of what to do next
6. **Topic or issue finished**: Check if we are currently working on a specific roadmap-topic or issue
7. **Suggestion**: Provide a sensible suggestion of what to do next
## Session Wrap-Up Protocol
When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routine:
### End-of-Session Checklist:
1. **Update ProjectDiary.md**: Add entry documenting progress, challenges, and achievements
2. **Update NEXT.md**: Set clear priorities and strategy for next session
3. **Update ProjectStatusDigest.md**: Refresh current status, metrics, and completed features
2. **Update TODO.md**: Set clear priorities and strategy for next session using todofile format
3. **Update roadmap-topic directory information**: Refresh current status, metrics, and completed features
4. **Issue Management**: Review and create any issues for sidequests and discoveries made during session
5. **Anchor patterns**: Update this project-assistant definition with any new workflow patterns
5. **Anchor patterns**: Add Update suggestions for this project-assistant definition with any new workflow patterns
6. **Prepare for commit**: Ensure all documentation reflects current state
### Session Success Indicators:
@@ -136,9 +151,9 @@ When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routi
[Brief overview of accomplishments and current state]
## Documentation Updates
- ✅ ProjectDiary.md: [what was added]
- ✅ Next.md: [priorities set]
- ✅ ProjectStatusDigest.md: [status updated]
- ✅ TODO.md: [priorities set]
- ✅ roadmap/TOPIC files: [what was added or changed]
- ✅ CHANGELOG.ms: [status updated especially on release]
## Issues Created/Updated
- 🎯 Issue #X: [brief description] - [reason for creation]
@@ -150,9 +165,33 @@ When asked to help wrap up a development session, follow this standardized routi
Ready for commit: [list of files to commit]
```
### Example Capture Small Off-Topic Improvements in roadmap/eat-the-frog:
**Smell**: Different filename conventions od conflicting concepts, unclear guideance
**Hunch**: Ideas to explore that need consideration if useful and in scope
**Hickups**: Notes on inefficient or roundtripping implementation to analyse later
Collect these in the roadmap-topic-directory and move stuff to eat-the-frog on close if unfinished
### Example Issue Creation During Development:
**Scenario**: While implementing CLI commands, discover that error messages could be improved
**Action**: Create issue "Enhance CLI error messages with user-friendly formatting and suggestions"
**Result**: Continue with current CLI implementation, address error enhancement in future session
Generate issues for relevantly expensive or risky stuff and in direct feedback with developers.
Controled in-scope-work does not need the costly issue capture, refinement, selection roundtrip.
Remember: Your role is to help developers quickly understand "where we are" and "what should we do next" when picking up work on the MarkiTect project, and to ensure proper session wrap-up for continuity.
---
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/project-management/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it and surface relevant context (last session summary, open threads, watch points) in your opening brief.
3. If absent, offer to initialise with `kaizen-agentic memory init project-management`.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings`, `## What Worked`, `## Watch Points` based on this session.
2. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <brief summary> · <outcome>`.
3. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.

View File

@@ -98,4 +98,4 @@ When managing releases, always prioritize:
1. **Security**: Never compromise on security practices
2. **Reliability**: Thorough testing before publication
3. **Communication**: Clear documentation and announcements
4. **Reproducibility**: Consistent and documented processes
4. **Reproducibility**: Consistent and documented processes

View File

@@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
---
name: requirements-engineering-agent
name: requirements-engineering
description: Specialized agent designed to prevent interface compatibility issues and mock object mismatches by ensuring solid foundation planning before implementation. Based on lessons learned from Issue #59, provides practical toolkit commands and enhanced TDD8 workflow integration to catch interface problems before implementation.
model: inherit
category: development-process
---
# Requirements Engineering and Incremental Development Planning Agent
@@ -483,4 +484,19 @@ The agent directly addresses the root causes:
---
*This agent provides systematic foundation analysis and interface contract verification based on lessons learned from Issue #59 to prevent compatibility issues and ensure solid architectural foundations before implementation.*
## Session Start
1. Check for `.kaizen/agents/requirements-engineering/memory.md` in the project root.
2. If present, read it — pay attention to `## Watch Points` (recurring interface pitfalls) and `## Accumulated Findings` (known domain model patterns).
3. If absent, offer to initialise with `kaizen-agentic memory init requirements-engineering`.
## Session Close
1. Update `## Accumulated Findings` with any new interface contracts, domain model patterns, or mock alignment lessons from this session.
2. Update `## Watch Points` with any newly discovered incompatibility risks.
3. Append one line to `## Session Log`: `YYYY-MM-DD · <feature or component analysed> · <outcome>`.
4. Bump `last_updated` to today and increment `session_count`.
---
*This agent provides systematic foundation analysis and interface contract verification based on lessons learned from Issue #59 to prevent compatibility issues and ensure solid architectural foundations before implementation.*

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