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Author SHA1 Message Date
Peter Steinberger 620913b79b fix: harden Mattermost plugin gating (#1428) (thanks @damoahdominic) 2026-01-23 00:20:37 +00:00
Dominic Damoah 5c37ece2e7 fix: remove unused originatingChannel variable
Remove unused originatingChannel variable from runPreparedReply function that was assigned but never referenced.
2026-01-23 00:19:57 +00:00
Dominic Damoah bcd1094dc8 refactor: extract mattermost channel plugin to extension
Move mattermost channel implementation from core to extensions/mattermost plugin. Extract config schema, group mentions, normalize utilities, and all mattermost-specific logic (accounts, client, monitor, probe, send) into the extension. Update imports to use plugin SDK and local modules. Add channel metadata directly in plugin definition instead of using getChatChannelMeta. Update package.json with channel and install configuration.
2026-01-23 00:19:57 +00:00
Dominic Damoah 0ea3994d9e feat: add Mattermost channel support
Add Mattermost as a supported messaging channel with bot API and WebSocket integration. Includes channel state tracking (tint, summary, details), multi-account support, and delivery target routing. Update documentation and tests to include Mattermost alongside existing channels.
2026-01-23 00:19:57 +00:00
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@@ -2,55 +2,36 @@
Docs: https://docs.clawd.bot
## 2026.1.22
## 2026.1.22 (unreleased)
### Changes
- TUI: run local shell commands with `!` after per-session consent, and warn when local exec stays disabled. (#1463) Thanks @vignesh07.
- Highlight: Lobster optional plugin tool for typed workflows + approval gates. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/lobster
- Highlight: Compaction safeguard now uses adaptive chunking, progressive fallback, and UI status + retries. (#1466) Thanks @dlauer.
- Lobster: allow workflow file args via `argsJson` in the plugin tool. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/lobster
- Agents: add identity avatar config support and Control UI avatar rendering. (#1329, #1424) Thanks @dlauer.
- Slack: add chat-type reply threading overrides via `replyToModeByChatType`. (#1442) Thanks @stefangalescu.
- Memory: prevent CLI hangs by deferring vector probes, adding sqlite-vec/embedding timeouts, and showing sync progress early.
- BlueBubbles: add `asVoice` support for MP3/CAF voice memos in sendAttachment. (#1477, #1482) Thanks @Nicell.
- Docs: add troubleshooting entry for gateway.mode blocking gateway start. https://docs.clawd.bot/gateway/troubleshooting
- Docs: add /model allowlist troubleshooting note. (#1405)
- Docs: add per-message Gmail search example for gog. (#1220) Thanks @mbelinky.
- UI: show per-session assistant identity in the Control UI. (#1420) Thanks @robbyczgw-cla.
- Onboarding: add hatch choice (TUI/Web/Later), token explainer, background dashboard seed on macOS, and showcase link.
- Onboarding: remove the run setup-token auth option (paste setup-token or reuse CLI creds instead).
- Signal: add typing indicators and DM read receipts via signal-cli.
- MSTeams: add file uploads, adaptive cards, and attachment handling improvements. (#1410) Thanks @Evizero.
- CLI: add `clawdbot update wizard` for interactive channel selection and restart prompts. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/update
- macOS: add attach-only debug toggle + `--attach-only`/`--no-launchd` flag to skip launchd installs.
### Breaking
- **BREAKING:** Envelope and system event timestamps now default to host-local time (was UTC) so agents don’t have to constantly convert.
### Fixes
- BlueBubbles: stop typing indicator on idle/no-reply. (#1439) Thanks @Nicell.
- Message tool: keep path/filePath as-is for send; hydrate buffers only for sendAttachment. (#1444) Thanks @hopyky.
- Auto-reply: only report a model switch when session state is available. (#1465) Thanks @robbyczgw-cla.
- Control UI: resolve local avatar URLs with basePath across injection + identity RPC. (#1457) Thanks @dlauer.
- Agents: sanitize assistant history text to strip tool-call markers. (#1456) Thanks @zerone0x.
- Discord: clarify Message Content Intent onboarding hint. (#1487) Thanks @kyleok.
- Agents: surface concrete API error details instead of generic AI service errors.
- Exec: fall back to non-PTY when PTY spawn fails (EBADF). (#1484)
- Exec approvals: allow per-segment allowlists for chained shell commands on gateway + node hosts. (#1458) Thanks @czekaj.
- Agents: make OpenAI sessions image-sanitize-only; gate tool-id/repair sanitization by provider.
- Doctor: honor CLAWDBOT_GATEWAY_TOKEN for auth checks and security audit token reuse. (#1448) Thanks @azade-c.
- Agents: make tool summaries more readable and only show optional params when set.
- Agents: honor SOUL.md guidance even when the file is nested or path-qualified. (#1434) Thanks @neooriginal.
- Matrix (plugin): persist m.direct for resolved DMs and harden room fallback. (#1436, #1486) Thanks @sibbl.
- CLI: prefer `~` for home paths in output.
- Agents: avoid sanitizing tool call IDs for OpenAI responses to preserve Pi pairing.
- Mattermost (plugin): enforce pairing/allowlist gating, keep @username targets, and clarify plugin-only docs. (#1428) Thanks @damoahdominic.
- Agents: centralize transcript sanitization in the runner; keep <final> tags and error turns intact.
- Auth: skip auth profiles in cooldown during initial selection and rotation. (#1316) Thanks @odrobnik.
- Agents/TUI: honor user-pinned auth profiles during cooldown and preserve search picker ranking. (#1432) Thanks @tobiasbischoff.
- Docs: fix gog auth services example to include docs scope. (#1454) Thanks @zerone0x.
- Slack: reduce WebClient retries to avoid duplicate sends. (#1481)
- Slack: read thread replies for message reads when threadId is provided (replies-only). (#1450) Thanks @rodrigouroz.
- macOS: prefer linked channels in gateway summary to avoid false “not linked” status.
- macOS/tests: fix gateway summary lookup after guard unwrap; prevent browser opens during tests. (ECID-1483)
- Providers: improve GitHub Copilot integration (enterprise support, base URL, and auth flow alignment).
## 2026.1.21-2
@@ -60,38 +41,63 @@ Docs: https://docs.clawd.bot
## 2026.1.21
### Highlights
- Lobster optional plugin tool for typed workflows + approval gates. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/lobster
- Custom assistant identity + avatars in the Control UI. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/agents https://docs.clawd.bot/web/control-ui
- Cache optimizations: cache-ttl pruning + defaults reduce token spend on cold requests. https://docs.clawd.bot/concepts/session-pruning
- Exec approvals + elevated ask/full modes. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/exec-approvals https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/elevated
- Signal typing/read receipts + MSTeams attachments. https://docs.clawd.bot/channels/signal https://docs.clawd.bot/channels/msteams
- `/models` UX refresh + `clawdbot update wizard`. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/models https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/update
### Changes
- Heartbeat: allow running heartbeats in an explicit session key. (#1256) Thanks @zknicker.
- CLI: default exec approvals to the local host, add gateway/node targeting flags, and show target details in allowlist output.
- CLI: exec approvals mutations render tables instead of raw JSON.
- Exec approvals: support wildcard agent allowlists (`*`) across all agents.
- Exec approvals: allowlist matches resolved binary paths only, add safe stdin-only bins, and tighten allowlist shell parsing.
- Nodes: expose node PATH in status/describe and bootstrap PATH for node-host execution.
- CLI: flatten node service commands under `clawdbot node` and remove `service node` docs.
- CLI: move gateway service commands under `clawdbot gateway` and add `gateway probe` for reachability.
- Sessions: add per-channel reset overrides via `session.resetByChannel`. (#1353) Thanks @cash-echo-bot.
- Highlight: Lobster optional plugin tool for typed workflows + approval gates. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/lobster (#1152) Thanks @vignesh07.
- Agents/UI: add identity avatar config support and Control UI avatar rendering. (#1329, #1424) Thanks @dlauer. https://docs.clawd.bot/gateway/configuration https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/agents
- Control UI: add custom assistant identity support and per-session identity display. (#1420) Thanks @robbyczgw-cla. https://docs.clawd.bot/web/control-ui
- CLI: add `clawdbot update wizard` with interactive channel selection + restart prompts, plus preflight checks before rebasing. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/update
- Models/Commands: add `/models`, improve `/model` listing UX, and expand `clawdbot models` paging. (#1398) Thanks @vignesh07. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/models
- CLI: move gateway service commands under `clawdbot gateway`, flatten node service commands under `clawdbot node`, and add `gateway probe` for reachability. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/gateway https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/node
- Exec: add elevated ask/full modes, tighten allowlist gating, and render approvals tables on write. https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/elevated https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/exec-approvals
- Exec approvals: default to local host, add gateway/node targeting + target details, support wildcard agent allowlists, and tighten allowlist parsing/safe bins. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/approvals https://docs.clawd.bot/tools/exec-approvals
- Heartbeat: allow explicit session keys and active hours. (#1256) Thanks @zknicker. https://docs.clawd.bot/gateway/heartbeat
- Sessions: add per-channel idle durations via `sessions.channelIdleMinutes`. (#1353) Thanks @cash-echo-bot.
- Nodes: run exec-style, expose PATH in status/describe, and bootstrap PATH for node-host execution. https://docs.clawd.bot/cli/node
- Cache: add `cache.ttlPrune` mode and auth-aware defaults for cache TTL behavior.
- Queue: add per-channel debounce overrides for auto-reply. https://docs.clawd.bot/concepts/queue
- Discord: add wildcard channel config support. (#1334) Thanks @pvoo. https://docs.clawd.bot/channels/discord
- Signal: add typing indicators and DM read receipts via signal-cli. https://docs.clawd.bot/channels/signal
- MSTeams: add file uploads, adaptive cards, and attachment handling improvements. (#1410) Thanks @Evizero. https://docs.clawd.bot/channels/msteams
- Onboarding: remove the run setup-token auth option (paste setup-token or reuse CLI creds instead).
- macOS: refresh Settings (location access in Permissions, connection mode in menu, remove CLI install UI).
- Diagnostics: add cache trace config for debugging. (#1370) Thanks @parubets.
- Docs: Lobster guides + org URL updates, /model allowlist troubleshooting, Gmail message search examples, gateway.mode troubleshooting, prompt injection guidance, npm prefix/node CLI notes, control UI dev gatewayUrl note, tool_use FAQ, showcase video, and sharp/node-gyp workaround. (#1427, #1220, #1405) Thanks @vignesh07, @mbelinky.
### Breaking
- **BREAKING:** Control UI now rejects insecure HTTP without device identity by default. Use HTTPS (Tailscale Serve) or set `gateway.controlUi.allowInsecureAuth: true` to allow token-only auth. https://docs.clawd.bot/web/control-ui#insecure-http
- **BREAKING:** Envelope and system event timestamps now default to host-local time (was UTC) so agents don’t have to constantly convert.
### Fixes
- Streaming/Typing/Media: keep reply tags across streamed chunks, start typing indicators at run start, and accept MEDIA paths with spaces/tilde while preferring the message tool hint for image replies.
- Agents/Providers: drop unsigned thinking blocks for Claude models (Google Antigravity) and enforce alphanumeric tool call ids for strict providers (Mistral/OpenRouter). (#1372) Thanks @zerone0x.
- Exec approvals: treat main as the default agent, align node/gateway allowlist prechecks, validate resolved paths, avoid allowlist resolve races, and avoid null optional params. (#1417, #1414, #1425) Thanks @czekaj.
- Exec/Windows: resolve Windows exec paths with extensions and handle safe-bin exe names.
- Nodes/macOS: prompt on allowlist miss for node exec approvals, persist allowlist decisions, and flatten node invoke errors. (#1394) Thanks @ngutman.
- Gateway: keep auto bind loopback-first and add explicit tailnet binding to avoid Tailscale taking over local UI. (#1380)
- Agents: enforce 9-char alphanumeric tool call ids for Mistral providers. (#1372) Thanks @zerone0x.
- Gateway: prevent multiple gateways from sharing the same config/state (singleton lock), keep auto bind loopback-first with explicit tailnet binding, and improve SSH auth handling. (#1380)
- Control UI: remove the chat stop button, keep the composer aligned to the bottom edge, stabilize session previews, and refresh the debug panel on route-driven tab changes. (#1373) Thanks @yazinsai.
- UI/config: export `SECTION_META` for config form modules. (#1418) Thanks @MaudeBot.
- macOS: keep chat pinned during streaming replies, include Textual resources, respect wildcard exec approvals, allow SSH agent auth, and default distribution builds to universal binaries. (#1279, #1362, #1384, #1396) Thanks @ameno-, @JustYannicc.
- BlueBubbles: resolve short message IDs safely, expose full IDs in templates, and harden short-id fetch wrappers. (#1369, #1387) Thanks @tyler6204.
- Models/Configure: inherit session model overrides in threads/topics, map OpenCode Zen models to the correct APIs, narrow Anthropic OAuth allowlist handling, seed allowlist fallbacks, list the full catalog when no allowlist is set, and limit `/model` list output. (#1376, #1416)
- Memory: prevent CLI hangs by deferring vector probes, add sqlite-vec/embedding timeouts, and make session memory indexing async.
- Cron: cap reminder context history to 10 messages and honor `contextMessages`. (#1103) Thanks @mkbehr.
- Cache: restore the 1h cache TTL option and reset the pruning window.
- Zalo Personal: tolerate ANSI/log-prefixed JSON output from `zca`. (#1379) Thanks @ptn1411.
- Browser: suppress Chrome restore prompts for managed profiles. (#1419) Thanks @jamesgroat.
- Infra: preserve fetch helper methods/preconnect when wrapping abort signals and normalize Telegram fetch aborts.
- Config/Doctor: avoid stack traces for invalid configs, log the config path, avoid WhatsApp config resurrection, and warn when `gateway.mode` is unset. (#900)
- CLI: read Codex CLI account_id for workspace billing. (#1422) Thanks @aj47.
- Logs/Status: align rolling log filenames with local time and report sandboxed runtime in `clawdbot status`. (#1343)
- Embedded runner: persist injected history images so attachments aren’t reloaded each turn. (#1374) Thanks @Nicell.
- Nodes tool: include agent/node/gateway context in tool failure logs to speed approval debugging.
- macOS: exec approvals now respect wildcard agent allowlists (`*`).
- macOS: allow SSH agent auth when no identity file is set. (#1384) Thanks @ameno-.
- Gateway: prevent multiple gateways from sharing the same config/state at once (singleton lock).
- UI: remove the chat stop button and keep the composer aligned to the bottom edge.
- Typing: start instant typing indicators at run start so DMs and mentions show immediately.
- Configure: restrict the model allowlist picker to OAuth-compatible Anthropic models and preselect Opus 4.5.
- Configure: seed model fallbacks from the allowlist selection when multiple models are chosen.
- Model picker: list the full catalog when no model allowlist is configured.
- Discord: honor wildcard channel configs via shared match helpers. (#1334) Thanks @pvoo.
- BlueBubbles: resolve short message IDs safely and expose full IDs in templates. (#1387) Thanks @tyler6204.
- Infra: preserve fetch helper methods when wrapping abort signals. (#1387)
- macOS: default distribution packaging to universal binaries. (#1396) Thanks @JustYannicc.
- Nodes/Subagents: include agent/node/gateway context in tool failure logs and ensure subagent list uses the command session.
## 2026.1.20
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@@ -477,29 +477,28 @@ Special thanks to [Mario Zechner](https://mariozechner.at/) for his support and
Thanks to all clawtributors:
<p align="left">
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<a href="https://github.com/search?q=Jefferson%20Nunn"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Jefferson Nunn" title="Jefferson Nunn"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Kevin%20Lin"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Kevin Lin" title="Kevin Lin"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/kitze"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/1160594?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="kitze" title="kitze"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/levifig"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/1605?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="levifig" title="levifig"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Lloyd"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Lloyd" title="Lloyd"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/loukotal"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/18210858?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="loukotal" title="loukotal"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/martinpucik"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/5503097?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="martinpucik" title="martinpucik"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Miles"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Miles" title="Miles"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/mrdbstn"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/58957632?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="mrdbstn" title="mrdbstn"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/MSch"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/7475?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="MSch" title="MSch"/></a>
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<a href="https://github.com/search?q=Rolf%20Fredheim"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Rolf Fredheim" title="Rolf Fredheim"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Rony%20Kelner"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Rony Kelner" title="Rony Kelner"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Samrat%20Jha"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Samrat Jha" title="Samrat Jha"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/siraht"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/73152895?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="siraht" title="siraht"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/snopoke"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/249606?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="snopoke" title="snopoke"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=The%20Admiral"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="The Admiral" title="The Admiral"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/thesash"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/1166151?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="thesash" title="thesash"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Ubuntu"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Ubuntu" title="Ubuntu"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/voidserf"><img src="https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/477673?v=4&s=48" width="48" height="48" alt="voidserf" title="voidserf"/></a> <a href="https://github.com/search?q=Vultr-Clawd%20Admin"><img src="assets/avatar-placeholder.svg" width="48" height="48" alt="Vultr-Clawd Admin" title="Vultr-Clawd Admin"/></a>
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</p>
@@ -102,9 +102,7 @@ struct DebugSettings: View {
}
}
Text(
"When enabled, Clawdbot won't install or manage \(gatewayLaunchdLabel). " +
"It will only attach to an existing Gateway.")
Text("When enabled, Clawdbot won't install or manage \(gatewayLaunchdLabel). It will only attach to an existing Gateway.")
.font(.caption)
.foregroundStyle(.secondary)
@@ -248,11 +248,12 @@ final class GatewayProcessManager {
guard let linkId else {
return "port \(port), health probe succeeded, \(instanceText)"
}
let linked = snap.channels[linkId]?.linked ?? false
let authAge = snap.channels[linkId]?.authAgeMs.flatMap(msToAge) ?? "unknown age"
let linked = linkId.flatMap { snap.channels[$0]?.linked } ?? false
let authAge = linkId.flatMap { snap.channels[$0]?.authAgeMs }.flatMap(msToAge) ?? "unknown age"
let label =
snap.channelLabels?[linkId] ??
linkId.capitalized
linkId.flatMap { snap.channelLabels?[$0] } ??
linkId?.capitalized ??
"channel"
let linkText = linked ? "linked" : "not linked"
return "port \(port), \(label) \(linkText), auth \(authAge), \(instanceText)"
}
+1 -2
View File
@@ -147,8 +147,7 @@ Available actions:
- **addParticipant**: Add someone to a group (`chatGuid`, `address`)
- **removeParticipant**: Remove someone from a group (`chatGuid`, `address`)
- **leaveGroup**: Leave a group chat (`chatGuid`)
- **sendAttachment**: Send media/files (`to`, `buffer`, `filename`, `asVoice`)
- Voice memos: set `asVoice: true` with **MP3** or **CAF** audio to send as an iMessage voice message. BlueBubbles converts MP3 → CAF when sending voice memos.
- **sendAttachment**: Send media/files (`to`, `buffer`, `filename`)
### Message IDs (short vs full)
Clawdbot may surface *short* message IDs (e.g., `1`, `2`) to save tokens.
-2
View File
@@ -8,8 +8,6 @@ read_when:
# Mattermost (plugin)
Status: supported via plugin (bot token + WebSocket events). Channels, groups, and DMs are supported.
Mattermost is a self-hostable team messaging platform; see the official site at
[mattermost.com](https://mattermost.com) for product details and downloads.
## Plugin required
Mattermost ships as a plugin and is not bundled with the core install.
+1 -69
View File
@@ -304,8 +304,7 @@ Slack uses Socket Mode only (no HTTP webhook server). Provide both tokens:
"policy": "pairing",
"allowFrom": ["U123", "U456", "*"],
"groupEnabled": false,
"groupChannels": ["G123"],
"replyToMode": "all"
"groupChannels": ["G123"]
},
"channels": {
"C123": { "allow": true, "requireMention": true },
@@ -362,73 +361,6 @@ By default, Clawdbot replies in the main channel. Use `channels.slack.replyToMod
The mode applies to both auto-replies and agent tool calls (`slack sendMessage`).
### Per-chat-type threading
You can configure different threading behavior per chat type by setting `channels.slack.replyToModeByChatType`:
```json5
{
channels: {
slack: {
replyToMode: "off", // default for channels
replyToModeByChatType: {
direct: "all", // DMs always thread
group: "first" // group DMs/MPIM thread first reply
},
}
}
}
```
Supported chat types:
- `direct`: 1:1 DMs (Slack `im`)
- `group`: group DMs / MPIMs (Slack `mpim`)
- `channel`: standard channels (public/private)
Precedence:
1) `replyToModeByChatType.<chatType>`
2) `replyToMode`
3) Provider default (`off`)
Legacy `channels.slack.dm.replyToMode` is still accepted as a fallback for `direct` when no chat-type override is set.
Examples:
Thread DMs only:
```json5
{
channels: {
slack: {
replyToMode: "off",
replyToModeByChatType: { direct: "all" }
}
}
}
```
Thread group DMs but keep channels in the root:
```json5
{
channels: {
slack: {
replyToMode: "off",
replyToModeByChatType: { group: "first" }
}
}
}
```
Make channels thread, keep DMs in the root:
```json5
{
channels: {
slack: {
replyToMode: "first",
replyToModeByChatType: { direct: "off", group: "off" }
}
}
}
```
### Manual threading tags
For fine-grained control, use these tags in agent responses:
- `[[reply_to_current]]` — reply to the triggering message (start/continue thread).
+8 -8
View File
@@ -109,14 +109,6 @@
"source": "/opencode/",
"destination": "/providers/opencode"
},
{
"source": "/mattermost",
"destination": "/channels/mattermost"
},
{
"source": "/mattermost/",
"destination": "/channels/mattermost"
},
{
"source": "/glm",
"destination": "/providers/glm"
@@ -141,6 +133,14 @@
"source": "/message/",
"destination": "/cli/message"
},
{
"source": "/mattermost",
"destination": "/channels/mattermost"
},
{
"source": "/mattermost/",
"destination": "/channels/mattermost"
},
{
"source": "/providers/discord",
"destination": "/channels/discord"
+1 -1
View File
@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ Save to `~/.clawdbot/clawdbot.json` and you can DM the bot from that number.
enabled: true,
maxBytes: 20971520,
models: [
{ provider: "openai", model: "gpt-4o-mini-transcribe" },
{ provider: "openai", model: "whisper-1" },
// Optional CLI fallback (Whisper binary):
// { type: "cli", command: "whisper", args: ["--model", "base", "{{MediaPath}}"] }
],
+2 -2
View File
@@ -1865,7 +1865,7 @@ Note: `applyPatch` is only under `tools.exec`.
- Each `models[]` entry:
- Provider entry (`type: "provider"` or omitted):
- `provider`: API provider id (`openai`, `anthropic`, `google`/`gemini`, `groq`, etc).
- `model`: model id override (required for image; defaults to `gpt-4o-mini-transcribe`/`whisper-large-v3-turbo` for audio providers, and `gemini-3-flash-preview` for video).
- `model`: model id override (required for image; defaults to `whisper-1`/`whisper-large-v3-turbo` for audio providers, and `gemini-3-flash-preview` for video).
- `profile` / `preferredProfile`: auth profile selection.
- CLI entry (`type: "cli"`):
- `command`: executable to run.
@@ -1890,7 +1890,7 @@ Example:
rules: [{ action: "allow", match: { chatType: "direct" } }]
},
models: [
{ provider: "openai", model: "gpt-4o-mini-transcribe" },
{ provider: "openai", model: "whisper-1" },
{ type: "cli", command: "whisper", args: ["--model", "base", "{{MediaPath}}"] }
]
},
+1 -1
View File
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ You can tune console verbosity independently via:
## Tool summary redaction
Verbose tool summaries (e.g. `🛠️ Exec: ...`) can mask sensitive tokens before they hit the
Verbose tool summaries (e.g. `🛠️ exec: ...`) can mask sensitive tokens before they hit the
console stream. This is **tools-only** and does not alter file logs.
- `logging.redactSensitive`: `off` | `tools` (default: `tools`)
+3 -19
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ read_when:
# Audio / Voice Notes — 2026-01-17
## What works
- **Media understanding (audio)**: If audio understanding is enabled (or auto‑detected), Clawdbot:
- **Media understanding (audio)**: If `tools.media.audio` is enabled (or a shared `tools.media.models` entry supports audio), Clawdbot:
1) Locates the first audio attachment (local path or URL) and downloads it if needed.
2) Enforces `maxBytes` before sending to each model entry.
3) Runs the first eligible model entry in order (provider or CLI).
@@ -15,21 +15,6 @@ read_when:
- **Command parsing**: When transcription succeeds, `CommandBody`/`RawBody` are set to the transcript so slash commands still work.
- **Verbose logging**: In `--verbose`, we log when transcription runs and when it replaces the body.
## Auto-detection (default)
If you **don’t configure models** and `tools.media.audio.enabled` is **not** set to `false`,
Clawdbot auto-detects in this order and stops at the first working option:
1) **Local CLIs** (if installed)
- `sherpa-onnx-offline` (requires `SHERPA_ONNX_MODEL_DIR` with encoder/decoder/joiner/tokens)
- `whisper-cli` (from `whisper-cpp`; uses `WHISPER_CPP_MODEL` or the bundled tiny model)
- `whisper` (Python CLI; downloads models automatically)
2) **Gemini CLI** (`gemini`) using `read_many_files`
3) **Provider keys** (OpenAI → Groq → Deepgram → Google)
To disable auto-detection, set `tools.media.audio.enabled: false`.
To customize, set `tools.media.audio.models`.
Note: Binary detection is best-effort across macOS/Linux/Windows; ensure the CLI is on `PATH` (we expand `~`), or set an explicit CLI model with a full command path.
## Config examples
### Provider + CLI fallback (OpenAI + Whisper CLI)
@@ -41,7 +26,7 @@ Note: Binary detection is best-effort across macOS/Linux/Windows; ensure the CLI
enabled: true,
maxBytes: 20971520,
models: [
{ provider: "openai", model: "gpt-4o-mini-transcribe" },
{ provider: "openai", model: "whisper-1" },
{
type: "cli",
command: "whisper",
@@ -69,7 +54,7 @@ Note: Binary detection is best-effort across macOS/Linux/Windows; ensure the CLI
]
},
models: [
{ provider: "openai", model: "gpt-4o-mini-transcribe" }
{ provider: "openai", model: "whisper-1" }
]
}
}
@@ -98,7 +83,6 @@ Note: Binary detection is best-effort across macOS/Linux/Windows; ensure the CLI
- Audio providers can override `baseUrl`, `headers`, and `providerOptions` via `tools.media.audio`.
- Default size cap is 20MB (`tools.media.audio.maxBytes`). Oversize audio is skipped for that model and the next entry is tried.
- Default `maxChars` for audio is **unset** (full transcript). Set `tools.media.audio.maxChars` or per-entry `maxChars` to trim output.
- OpenAI auto default is `gpt-4o-mini-transcribe`; set `model: "gpt-4o-transcribe"` for higher accuracy.
- Use `tools.media.audio.attachments` to process multiple voice notes (`mode: "all"` + `maxAttachments`).
- Transcript is available to templates as `{{Transcript}}`.
- CLI stdout is capped (5MB); keep CLI output concise.
+14 -25
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@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ read_when:
---
# Media Understanding (Inbound) — 2026-01-17
Clawdbot can **summarize inbound media** (image/audio/video) before the reply pipeline runs. It auto‑detects when local tools or provider keys are available, and can be disabled or customized. If understanding is off, models still receive the original files/URLs as usual.
Clawdbot can optionally **summarize inbound media** (image/audio/video) before the reply pipeline runs. This is **opt-in** and separate from the base attachment flow—if understanding is off, models still receive the original files/URLs as usual.
## Goals
- Optional: pre‑digest inbound media into short text for faster routing + better command parsing.
@@ -88,11 +88,6 @@ Each `models[]` entry can be **provider** or **CLI**:
}
```
CLI templates can also use:
- `{{MediaDir}}` (directory containing the media file)
- `{{OutputDir}}` (scratch dir created for this run)
- `{{OutputBase}}` (scratch file base path, no extension)
## Defaults and limits
Recommended defaults:
- `maxChars`: **500** for image/video (short, command‑friendly)
@@ -109,22 +104,17 @@ Rules:
- If `<capability>.enabled: true` but no models are configured, Clawdbot tries the
**active reply model** when its provider supports the capability.
### Auto-detect media understanding (default)
If `tools.media.<capability>.enabled` is **not** set to `false` and you haven’t
configured models, Clawdbot auto-detects in this order and **stops at the first
working option**:
### Auto-enable audio (when keys exist)
If `tools.media.audio.enabled` is **not** set to `false` and you have any supported
audio provider keys configured, Clawdbot will **auto-enable audio transcription**
even when you haven’t listed models explicitly.
1) **Local CLIs** (audio only; if installed)
- `sherpa-onnx-offline` (requires `SHERPA_ONNX_MODEL_DIR` with encoder/decoder/joiner/tokens)
- `whisper-cli` (`whisper-cpp`; uses `WHISPER_CPP_MODEL` or the bundled tiny model)
- `whisper` (Python CLI; downloads models automatically)
2) **Gemini CLI** (`gemini`) using `read_many_files`
3) **Provider keys**
- Audio: OpenAI → Groq → Deepgram → Google
- Image: OpenAI → Anthropic → Google → MiniMax
- Video: Google
Providers checked (in order):
1) OpenAI
2) Groq
3) Deepgram
To disable auto-detection, set:
To disable this behavior, set:
```json5
{
tools: {
@@ -136,7 +126,6 @@ To disable auto-detection, set:
}
}
```
Note: Binary detection is best-effort across macOS/Linux/Windows; ensure the CLI is on `PATH` (we expand `~`), or set an explicit CLI model with a full command path.
## Capabilities (optional)
If you set `capabilities`, the entry only runs for those media types. For shared
@@ -153,7 +142,7 @@ If you omit `capabilities`, the entry is eligible for the list it appears in.
| Capability | Provider integration | Notes |
|------------|----------------------|-------|
| Image | OpenAI / Anthropic / Google / others via `pi-ai` | Any image-capable model in the registry works. |
| Audio | OpenAI, Groq, Deepgram, Google | Provider transcription (Whisper/Deepgram/Gemini). |
| Audio | OpenAI, Groq, Deepgram | Provider transcription (Whisper/Deepgram). |
| Video | Google (Gemini API) | Provider video understanding. |
## Recommended providers
@@ -162,8 +151,8 @@ If you omit `capabilities`, the entry is eligible for the list it appears in.
- Good defaults: `openai/gpt-5.2`, `anthropic/claude-opus-4-5`, `google/gemini-3-pro-preview`.
**Audio**
- `openai/gpt-4o-mini-transcribe`, `groq/whisper-large-v3-turbo`, or `deepgram/nova-3`.
- CLI fallback: `whisper-cli` (whisper-cpp) or `whisper`.
- `openai/whisper-1`, `groq/whisper-large-v3-turbo`, or `deepgram/nova-3`.
- CLI fallback: `whisper` binary.
- Deepgram setup: [Deepgram (audio transcription)](/providers/deepgram).
**Video**
@@ -220,7 +209,7 @@ When `mode: "all"`, outputs are labeled `[Image 1/2]`, `[Audio 2/2]`, etc.
audio: {
enabled: true,
models: [
{ provider: "openai", model: "gpt-4o-mini-transcribe" },
{ provider: "openai", model: "whisper-1" },
{
type: "cli",
command: "whisper",
-1
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@@ -61,7 +61,6 @@ Plugins can register:
- CLI commands
- Background services
- Optional config validation
- **Skills** (by listing `skills` directories in the plugin manifest)
Plugins run **in‑process** with the Gateway, so treat them as trusted code.
Tool authoring guide: [Plugin agent tools](/plugins/agent-tools).
-1
View File
@@ -34,7 +34,6 @@ Optional keys:
- `kind` (string): plugin kind (example: `"memory"`).
- `channels` (array): channel ids registered by this plugin (example: `["matrix"]`).
- `providers` (array): provider ids registered by this plugin.
- `skills` (array): skill directories to load (relative to the plugin root).
- `name` (string): display name for the plugin.
- `description` (string): short plugin summary.
- `uiHints` (object): config field labels/placeholders/sensitive flags for UI rendering.
-131
View File
@@ -1,131 +0,0 @@
---
summary: "OpenProse: .prose workflows, slash commands, and state in Clawdbot"
read_when:
- You want to run or write .prose workflows
- You want to enable the OpenProse plugin
- You need to understand state storage
---
# OpenProse
OpenProse is a portable, markdown-first workflow format for orchestrating AI sessions. In Clawdbot it ships as a plugin that installs an OpenProse skill pack plus a `/prose` slash command. Programs live in `.prose` files and can spawn multiple sub-agents with explicit control flow.
Official site: https://www.prose.md
## What it can do
- Multi-agent research + synthesis with explicit parallelism.
- Repeatable approval-safe workflows (code review, incident triage, content pipelines).
- Reusable `.prose` programs you can run across supported agent runtimes.
## Install + enable
Bundled plugins are disabled by default. Enable OpenProse:
```bash
clawdbot plugins enable open-prose
```
Restart the Gateway after enabling the plugin.
Dev/local checkout: `clawdbot plugins install ./extensions/open-prose`
Related docs: [Plugins](/plugin), [Plugin manifest](/plugins/manifest), [Skills](/tools/skills).
## Slash command
OpenProse registers `/prose` as a user-invocable skill command. It routes to the OpenProse VM instructions and uses Clawdbot tools under the hood.
Common commands:
```
/prose help
/prose run <file.prose>
/prose run <handle/slug>
/prose run <https://example.com/file.prose>
/prose compile <file.prose>
/prose examples
/prose update
```
## Example: a simple `.prose` file
```prose
# Research + synthesis with two agents running in parallel.
input topic: "What should we research?"
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You research thoroughly and cite sources."
agent writer:
model: opus
prompt: "You write a concise summary."
parallel:
findings = session: researcher
prompt: "Research {topic}."
draft = session: writer
prompt: "Summarize {topic}."
session "Merge the findings + draft into a final answer."
context: { findings, draft }
```
## File locations
OpenProse keeps state under `.prose/` in your workspace:
```
.prose/
├── .env
├── runs/
│ └── {YYYYMMDD}-{HHMMSS}-{random}/
│ ├── program.prose
│ ├── state.md
│ ├── bindings/
│ └── agents/
└── agents/
```
User-level persistent agents live at:
```
~/.prose/agents/
```
## State modes
OpenProse supports multiple state backends:
- **filesystem** (default): `.prose/runs/...`
- **in-context**: transient, for small programs
- **sqlite** (experimental): requires `sqlite3` binary
- **postgres** (experimental): requires `psql` and a connection string
Notes:
- sqlite/postgres are opt-in and experimental.
- postgres credentials flow into subagent logs; use a dedicated, least-privileged DB.
## Remote programs
`/prose run <handle/slug>` resolves to `https://p.prose.md/<handle>/<slug>`.
Direct URLs are fetched as-is. This uses the `web_fetch` tool (or `exec` for POST).
## Clawdbot runtime mapping
OpenProse programs map to Clawdbot primitives:
| OpenProse concept | Clawdbot tool |
| --- | --- |
| Spawn session / Task tool | `sessions_spawn` |
| File read/write | `read` / `write` |
| Web fetch | `web_fetch` |
If your tool allowlist blocks these tools, OpenProse programs will fail. See [Skills config](/tools/skills-config).
## Security + approvals
Treat `.prose` files like code. Review before running. Use Clawdbot tool allowlists and approval gates to control side effects.
For deterministic, approval-gated workflows, compare with [Lobster](/tools/lobster).
+5 -9
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@@ -16,9 +16,9 @@ provider in two different ways.
### 1) Built-in GitHub Copilot provider (`github-copilot`)
Use the native device-login flow to obtain a GitHub token and use it directly
against the Copilot API. This is the **default** and simplest path because it
does not require VS Code. Enterprise domains are supported.
Use the native device-login flow to obtain a GitHub token, then exchange it for
Copilot API tokens when Clawdbot runs. This is the **default** and simplest path
because it does not require VS Code.
### 2) Copilot Proxy plugin (`copilot-proxy`)
@@ -39,8 +39,6 @@ clawdbot models auth login-github-copilot
You'll be prompted to visit a URL and enter a one-time code. Keep the terminal
open until it completes.
If you're on GitHub Enterprise, the login will ask for your enterprise URL or
domain (for example `company.ghe.com`).
### Optional flags
@@ -68,7 +66,5 @@ clawdbot models set github-copilot/gpt-4o
- Requires an interactive TTY; run it directly in a terminal.
- Copilot model availability depends on your plan; if a model is rejected, try
another ID (for example `github-copilot/gpt-4.1`).
- The login stores a GitHub token in the auth profile store and uses it directly
for Copilot API calls.
- Base URL: `https://api.githubcopilot.com` (public) or `https://copilot-api.<domain>`
for GitHub Enterprise.
- The login stores a GitHub token in the auth profile store and exchanges it for a
Copilot API token when Clawdbot runs.
@@ -12,7 +12,6 @@ This document explains how Clawdbot manages sessions end-to-end:
- **Session routing** (how inbound messages map to a `sessionKey`)
- **Session store** (`sessions.json`) and what it tracks
- **Transcript persistence** (`*.jsonl`) and its structure
- **Transcript hygiene** (provider-specific fixups before runs)
- **Context limits** (context window vs tracked tokens)
- **Compaction** (manual + auto-compaction) and where to hook pre-compaction work
- **Silent housekeeping** (e.g. memory writes that shouldn’t produce user-visible output)
@@ -21,7 +20,6 @@ If you want a higher-level overview first, start with:
- [/concepts/session](/concepts/session)
- [/concepts/compaction](/concepts/compaction)
- [/concepts/session-pruning](/concepts/session-pruning)
- [/reference/transcript-hygiene](/reference/transcript-hygiene)
---
-94
View File
@@ -1,94 +0,0 @@
---
summary: "Reference: provider-specific transcript sanitization and repair rules"
read_when:
- You are debugging provider request rejections tied to transcript shape
- You are changing transcript sanitization or tool-call repair logic
- You are investigating tool-call id mismatches across providers
---
# Transcript Hygiene (Provider Fixups)
This document describes **provider-specific fixes** applied to transcripts before a run
(building model context). These are **in-memory** adjustments used to satisfy strict
provider requirements. They do **not** rewrite the stored JSONL transcript on disk.
Scope includes:
- Tool call id sanitization
- Tool result pairing repair
- Turn validation / ordering
- Thought signature cleanup
- Image payload sanitization
If you need transcript storage details, see:
- [/reference/session-management-compaction](/reference/session-management-compaction)
---
## Where this runs
All transcript hygiene is centralized in the embedded runner:
- Policy selection: `src/agents/transcript-policy.ts`
- Sanitization/repair application: `sanitizeSessionHistory` in `src/agents/pi-embedded-runner/google.ts`
The policy uses `provider`, `modelApi`, and `modelId` to decide what to apply.
---
## Global rule: image sanitization
Image payloads are always sanitized to prevent provider-side rejection due to size
limits (downscale/recompress oversized base64 images).
Implementation:
- `sanitizeSessionMessagesImages` in `src/agents/pi-embedded-helpers/images.ts`
- `sanitizeContentBlocksImages` in `src/agents/tool-images.ts`
---
## Provider matrix (current behavior)
**OpenAI / OpenAI Codex**
- Image sanitization only.
- No tool call id sanitization.
- No tool result pairing repair.
- No turn validation or reordering.
- No synthetic tool results.
- No thought signature stripping.
**Google (Generative AI / Gemini CLI / Antigravity)**
- Tool call id sanitization: strict alphanumeric.
- Tool result pairing repair and synthetic tool results.
- Turn validation (Gemini-style turn alternation).
- Google turn ordering fixup (prepend a tiny user bootstrap if history starts with assistant).
- Antigravity Claude: normalize thinking signatures; drop unsigned thinking blocks.
**Anthropic / Minimax (Anthropic-compatible)**
- Tool result pairing repair and synthetic tool results.
- Turn validation (merge consecutive user turns to satisfy strict alternation).
**Mistral (including model-id based detection)**
- Tool call id sanitization: strict9 (alphanumeric length 9).
**OpenRouter Gemini**
- Thought signature cleanup: strip non-base64 `thought_signature` values (keep base64).
**Everything else**
- Image sanitization only.
---
## Historical behavior (pre-2026.1.22)
Before the 2026.1.22 release, Clawdbot applied multiple layers of transcript hygiene:
- A **transcript-sanitize extension** ran on every context build and could:
- Repair tool use/result pairing.
- Sanitize tool call ids (including a non-strict mode that preserved `_`/`-`).
- The runner also performed provider-specific sanitization, which duplicated work.
- Additional mutations occurred outside the provider policy, including:
- Stripping `<final>` tags from assistant text before persistence.
- Dropping empty assistant error turns.
- Trimming assistant content after tool calls.
This complexity caused cross-provider regressions (notably `openai-responses`
`call_id|fc_id` pairing). The 2026.1.22 cleanup removed the extension, centralized
logic in the runner, and made OpenAI **no-touch** beyond image sanitization.
-1
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@@ -97,7 +97,6 @@ Use these hubs to discover every page, including deep dives and reference docs t
## Tools + automation
- [Tools surface](/tools)
- [OpenProse](/prose)
- [CLI reference](/cli)
- [Exec tool](/tools/exec)
- [Elevated mode](/tools/elevated)
-95
View File
@@ -11,10 +11,6 @@ read_when:
Lobster is a workflow shell that lets Clawdbot run multi-step tool sequences as a single, deterministic operation with explicit approval checkpoints.
## Hook
Your assistant can build the tools that manage itself. Ask for a workflow, and 30 minutes later you have a CLI plus pipelines that run as one call. Lobster is the missing piece: deterministic pipelines, explicit approvals, and resumable state.
## Why
Today, complex workflows require many back-and-forth tool calls. Each call costs tokens, and the LLM has to orchestrate every step. Lobster moves that orchestration into a typed runtime:
@@ -28,73 +24,6 @@ Today, complex workflows require many back-and-forth tool calls. Each call costs
Clawdbot launches the local `lobster` CLI in **tool mode** and parses a JSON envelope from stdout.
If the pipeline pauses for approval, the tool returns a `resumeToken` so you can continue later.
## Pattern: small CLI + JSON pipes + approvals
Build tiny commands that speak JSON, then chain them into a single Lobster call. (Example command names below — swap in your own.)
```bash
inbox list --json
inbox categorize --json
inbox apply --json
```
```json
{
"action": "run",
"pipeline": "exec --json --shell 'inbox list --json' | exec --stdin json --shell 'inbox categorize --json' | exec --stdin json --shell 'inbox apply --json' | approve --preview-from-stdin --limit 5 --prompt 'Apply changes?'",
"timeoutMs": 30000
}
```
If the pipeline requests approval, resume with the token:
```json
{
"action": "resume",
"token": "<resumeToken>",
"approve": true
}
```
AI triggers the workflow; Lobster executes the steps. Approval gates keep side effects explicit and auditable.
Example: map input items into tool calls:
```bash
gog.gmail.search --query 'newer_than:1d' \
| clawd.invoke --tool message --action send --each --item-key message --args-json '{"provider":"telegram","to":"..."}'
```
## Workflow files (.lobster)
Lobster can run YAML/JSON workflow files with `name`, `args`, `steps`, `env`, `condition`, and `approval` fields. In Clawdbot tool calls, set `pipeline` to the file path.
```yaml
name: inbox-triage
args:
tag:
default: "family"
steps:
- id: collect
command: inbox list --json
- id: categorize
command: inbox categorize --json
stdin: $collect.stdout
- id: approve
command: inbox apply --approve
stdin: $categorize.stdout
approval: required
- id: execute
command: inbox apply --execute
stdin: $categorize.stdout
condition: $approve.approved
```
Notes:
- `stdin: $step.stdout` and `stdin: $step.json` pass a prior step’s output.
- `condition` (or `when`) can gate steps on `$step.approved`.
## Install Lobster
Install the Lobster CLI on the **same host** that runs the Clawdbot Gateway (see the [Lobster repo](https://github.com/clawdbot/lobster)), and ensure `lobster` is on `PATH`.
@@ -186,16 +115,6 @@ Run a pipeline in tool mode.
}
```
Run a workflow file with args:
```json
{
"action": "run",
"pipeline": "/path/to/inbox-triage.lobster",
"argsJson": "{\"tag\":\"family\"}"
}
```
### `resume`
Continue a halted workflow after approval.
@@ -214,7 +133,6 @@ Continue a halted workflow after approval.
- `cwd`: Working directory for the pipeline (defaults to the current process working directory).
- `timeoutMs`: Kill the subprocess if it exceeds this duration (default: 20000).
- `maxStdoutBytes`: Kill the subprocess if stdout exceeds this size (default: 512000).
- `argsJson`: JSON string passed to `lobster run --args-json` (workflow files only).
## Output envelope
@@ -233,12 +151,6 @@ If `requiresApproval` is present, inspect the prompt and decide:
- `approve: true` → resume and continue side effects
- `approve: false` → cancel and finalize the workflow
Use `approve --preview-from-stdin --limit N` to attach a JSON preview to approval requests without custom jq/heredoc glue. Resume tokens are now compact: Lobster stores workflow resume state under its state dir and hands back a small token key.
## OpenProse
OpenProse pairs well with Lobster: use `/prose` to orchestrate multi-agent prep, then run a Lobster pipeline for deterministic approvals. If a Prose program needs Lobster, allow the `lobster` tool for sub-agents via `tools.subagents.tools`. See [OpenProse](/prose).
## Safety
- **Local subprocess only** — no network calls from the plugin itself.
@@ -257,10 +169,3 @@ OpenProse pairs well with Lobster: use `/prose` to orchestrate multi-agent prep,
- [Plugins](/plugin)
- [Plugin tool authoring](/plugins/agent-tools)
## Case study: community workflows
One public example: a “second brain” CLI + Lobster pipelines that manage three Markdown vaults (personal, partner, shared). The CLI emits JSON for stats, inbox listings, and stale scans; Lobster chains those commands into workflows like `weekly-review`, `inbox-triage`, `memory-consolidation`, and `shared-task-sync`, each with approval gates. AI handles judgment (categorization) when available and falls back to deterministic rules when not.
- Thread: https://x.com/plattenschieber/status/2014508656335770033
- Repo: https://github.com/bloomedai/brain-cli
+4 -6
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@@ -38,12 +38,10 @@ applies: workspace wins, then managed/local, then bundled.
## Plugins + skills
Plugins can ship their own skills by listing `skills` directories in
`clawdbot.plugin.json` (paths relative to the plugin root). Plugin skills load
when the plugin is enabled and participate in the normal skill precedence rules.
You can gate them via `metadata.clawdbot.requires.config` on the plugin’s config
entry. See [Plugins](/plugin) for discovery/config and [Tools](/tools) for the
tool surface those skills teach.
Plugins can ship their own skills (for example, `voice-call`) and gate them via
`metadata.clawdbot.requires.config` on the plugin’s config entry. See
[Plugins](/plugin) for plugin discovery/config and [Tools](/tools) for the tool
surface those skills teach.
## ClawdHub (install + sync)
-1
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@@ -109,7 +109,6 @@ Notes:
- `/skill <name> [input]` runs a skill by name (useful when native command limits prevent per-skill commands).
- By default, skill commands are forwarded to the model as a normal request.
- Skills may optionally declare `command-dispatch: tool` to route the command directly to a tool (deterministic, no model).
- Example: `/prose` (OpenProse plugin) — see [OpenProse](/prose).
- **Native command arguments:** Discord uses autocomplete for dynamic options (and button menus when you omit required args). Telegram and Slack show a button menu when a command supports choices and you omit the arg.
## Usage surfaces (what shows where)
@@ -521,42 +521,6 @@ describe("bluebubblesMessageActions", () => {
});
});
it("passes asVoice through sendAttachment", async () => {
const { sendBlueBubblesAttachment } = await import("./attachments.js");
const cfg: ClawdbotConfig = {
channels: {
bluebubbles: {
serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234",
password: "test-password",
},
},
};
const base64Buffer = Buffer.from("voice").toString("base64");
await bluebubblesMessageActions.handleAction({
action: "sendAttachment",
params: {
to: "+15551234567",
filename: "voice.mp3",
buffer: base64Buffer,
contentType: "audio/mpeg",
asVoice: true,
},
cfg,
accountId: null,
});
expect(sendBlueBubblesAttachment).toHaveBeenCalledWith(
expect.objectContaining({
filename: "voice.mp3",
contentType: "audio/mpeg",
asVoice: true,
}),
);
});
it("throws when buffer is missing for setGroupIcon", async () => {
const cfg: ClawdbotConfig = {
channels: {
+1 -13
View File
@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ import {
BLUEBUBBLES_ACTIONS,
createActionGate,
jsonResult,
readBooleanParam,
readNumberParam,
readReactionParams,
readStringParam,
@@ -50,17 +51,6 @@ function readMessageText(params: Record<string, unknown>): string | undefined {
return readStringParam(params, "text") ?? readStringParam(params, "message");
}
function readBooleanParam(params: Record<string, unknown>, key: string): boolean | undefined {
const raw = params[key];
if (typeof raw === "boolean") return raw;
if (typeof raw === "string") {
const trimmed = raw.trim().toLowerCase();
if (trimmed === "true") return true;
if (trimmed === "false") return false;
}
return undefined;
}
/** Supported action names for BlueBubbles */
const SUPPORTED_ACTIONS = new Set<ChannelMessageActionName>(BLUEBUBBLES_ACTION_NAMES);
@@ -366,7 +356,6 @@ export const bluebubblesMessageActions: ChannelMessageActionAdapter = {
const caption = readStringParam(params, "caption");
const contentType =
readStringParam(params, "contentType") ?? readStringParam(params, "mimeType");
const asVoice = readBooleanParam(params, "asVoice");
// Buffer can come from params.buffer (base64) or params.path (file path)
const base64Buffer = readStringParam(params, "buffer");
@@ -391,7 +380,6 @@ export const bluebubblesMessageActions: ChannelMessageActionAdapter = {
filename,
contentType: contentType ?? undefined,
caption: caption ?? undefined,
asVoice: asVoice ?? undefined,
opts,
});
+1 -107
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
import { describe, expect, it, vi, beforeEach, afterEach } from "vitest";
import { downloadBlueBubblesAttachment, sendBlueBubblesAttachment } from "./attachments.js";
import { downloadBlueBubblesAttachment } from "./attachments.js";
import type { BlueBubblesAttachment } from "./types.js";
vi.mock("./accounts.js", () => ({
@@ -238,109 +238,3 @@ describe("downloadBlueBubblesAttachment", () => {
expect(result.buffer).toEqual(new Uint8Array([1]));
});
});
describe("sendBlueBubblesAttachment", () => {
beforeEach(() => {
vi.stubGlobal("fetch", mockFetch);
mockFetch.mockReset();
});
afterEach(() => {
vi.unstubAllGlobals();
});
function decodeBody(body: Uint8Array) {
return Buffer.from(body).toString("utf8");
}
it("marks voice memos when asVoice is true and mp3 is provided", async () => {
mockFetch.mockResolvedValueOnce({
ok: true,
text: () => Promise.resolve(JSON.stringify({ messageId: "msg-1" })),
});
await sendBlueBubblesAttachment({
to: "chat_guid:iMessage;-;+15551234567",
buffer: new Uint8Array([1, 2, 3]),
filename: "voice.mp3",
contentType: "audio/mpeg",
asVoice: true,
opts: { serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234", password: "test" },
});
const body = mockFetch.mock.calls[0][1]?.body as Uint8Array;
const bodyText = decodeBody(body);
expect(bodyText).toContain('name="isAudioMessage"');
expect(bodyText).toContain("true");
expect(bodyText).toContain('filename="voice.mp3"');
});
it("normalizes mp3 filenames for voice memos", async () => {
mockFetch.mockResolvedValueOnce({
ok: true,
text: () => Promise.resolve(JSON.stringify({ messageId: "msg-2" })),
});
await sendBlueBubblesAttachment({
to: "chat_guid:iMessage;-;+15551234567",
buffer: new Uint8Array([1, 2, 3]),
filename: "voice",
contentType: "audio/mpeg",
asVoice: true,
opts: { serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234", password: "test" },
});
const body = mockFetch.mock.calls[0][1]?.body as Uint8Array;
const bodyText = decodeBody(body);
expect(bodyText).toContain('filename="voice.mp3"');
expect(bodyText).toContain('name="voice.mp3"');
});
it("throws when asVoice is true but media is not audio", async () => {
await expect(
sendBlueBubblesAttachment({
to: "chat_guid:iMessage;-;+15551234567",
buffer: new Uint8Array([1, 2, 3]),
filename: "image.png",
contentType: "image/png",
asVoice: true,
opts: { serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234", password: "test" },
}),
).rejects.toThrow("voice messages require audio");
expect(mockFetch).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("throws when asVoice is true but audio is not mp3 or caf", async () => {
await expect(
sendBlueBubblesAttachment({
to: "chat_guid:iMessage;-;+15551234567",
buffer: new Uint8Array([1, 2, 3]),
filename: "voice.wav",
contentType: "audio/wav",
asVoice: true,
opts: { serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234", password: "test" },
}),
).rejects.toThrow("require mp3 or caf");
expect(mockFetch).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("sanitizes filenames before sending", async () => {
mockFetch.mockResolvedValueOnce({
ok: true,
text: () => Promise.resolve(JSON.stringify({ messageId: "msg-3" })),
});
await sendBlueBubblesAttachment({
to: "chat_guid:iMessage;-;+15551234567",
buffer: new Uint8Array([1, 2, 3]),
filename: "../evil.mp3",
contentType: "audio/mpeg",
opts: { serverUrl: "http://localhost:1234", password: "test" },
});
const body = mockFetch.mock.calls[0][1]?.body as Uint8Array;
const bodyText = decodeBody(body);
expect(bodyText).toContain('filename="evil.mp3"');
expect(bodyText).toContain('name="evil.mp3"');
});
});
+2 -58
View File
@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
import crypto from "node:crypto";
import path from "node:path";
import type { ClawdbotConfig } from "clawdbot/plugin-sdk";
import { resolveBlueBubblesAccount } from "./accounts.js";
import { resolveChatGuidForTarget } from "./send.js";
@@ -20,30 +19,6 @@ export type BlueBubblesAttachmentOpts = {
};
const DEFAULT_ATTACHMENT_MAX_BYTES = 8 * 1024 * 1024;
const AUDIO_MIME_MP3 = new Set(["audio/mpeg", "audio/mp3"]);
const AUDIO_MIME_CAF = new Set(["audio/x-caf", "audio/caf"]);
function sanitizeFilename(input: string | undefined, fallback: string): string {
const trimmed = input?.trim() ?? "";
const base = trimmed ? path.basename(trimmed) : "";
return base || fallback;
}
function ensureExtension(filename: string, extension: string, fallbackBase: string): string {
const currentExt = path.extname(filename);
if (currentExt.toLowerCase() === extension) return filename;
const base = currentExt ? filename.slice(0, -currentExt.length) : filename;
return `${base || fallbackBase}${extension}`;
}
function resolveVoiceInfo(filename: string, contentType?: string) {
const normalizedType = contentType?.trim().toLowerCase();
const extension = path.extname(filename).toLowerCase();
const isMp3 = extension === ".mp3" || (normalizedType ? AUDIO_MIME_MP3.has(normalizedType) : false);
const isCaf = extension === ".caf" || (normalizedType ? AUDIO_MIME_CAF.has(normalizedType) : false);
const isAudio = isMp3 || isCaf || Boolean(normalizedType?.startsWith("audio/"));
return { isAudio, isMp3, isCaf };
}
function resolveAccount(params: BlueBubblesAttachmentOpts) {
const account = resolveBlueBubblesAccount({
@@ -129,7 +104,6 @@ function extractMessageId(payload: unknown): string {
/**
* Send an attachment via BlueBubbles API.
* Supports sending media files (images, videos, audio, documents) to a chat.
* When asVoice is true, expects MP3/CAF audio and marks it as an iMessage voice memo.
*/
export async function sendBlueBubblesAttachment(params: {
to: string;
@@ -139,37 +113,12 @@ export async function sendBlueBubblesAttachment(params: {
caption?: string;
replyToMessageGuid?: string;
replyToPartIndex?: number;
asVoice?: boolean;
opts?: BlueBubblesAttachmentOpts;
}): Promise<SendBlueBubblesAttachmentResult> {
const { to, caption, replyToMessageGuid, replyToPartIndex, asVoice, opts = {} } = params;
let { buffer, filename, contentType } = params;
const wantsVoice = asVoice === true;
const fallbackName = wantsVoice ? "Audio Message" : "attachment";
filename = sanitizeFilename(filename, fallbackName);
contentType = contentType?.trim() || undefined;
const { to, buffer, filename, contentType, caption, replyToMessageGuid, replyToPartIndex, opts = {} } =
params;
const { baseUrl, password } = resolveAccount(opts);
// Validate voice memo format when requested (BlueBubbles converts MP3 -> CAF when isAudioMessage).
const isAudioMessage = wantsVoice;
if (isAudioMessage) {
const voiceInfo = resolveVoiceInfo(filename, contentType);
if (!voiceInfo.isAudio) {
throw new Error("BlueBubbles voice messages require audio media (mp3 or caf).");
}
if (voiceInfo.isMp3) {
filename = ensureExtension(filename, ".mp3", fallbackName);
contentType = contentType ?? "audio/mpeg";
} else if (voiceInfo.isCaf) {
filename = ensureExtension(filename, ".caf", fallbackName);
contentType = contentType ?? "audio/x-caf";
} else {
throw new Error(
"BlueBubbles voice messages require mp3 or caf audio (convert before sending).",
);
}
}
const target = resolveSendTarget(to);
const chatGuid = await resolveChatGuidForTarget({
baseUrl,
@@ -221,11 +170,6 @@ export async function sendBlueBubblesAttachment(params: {
addField("tempGuid", `temp-${Date.now()}-${crypto.randomUUID().slice(0, 8)}`);
addField("method", "private-api");
// Add isAudioMessage flag for voice memos
if (isAudioMessage) {
addField("isAudioMessage", "true");
}
const trimmedReplyTo = replyToMessageGuid?.trim();
if (trimmedReplyTo) {
addField("selectedMessageGuid", trimmedReplyTo);
-3
View File
@@ -59,7 +59,6 @@ export async function sendBlueBubblesMedia(params: {
caption?: string;
replyToId?: string | null;
accountId?: string;
asVoice?: boolean;
}) {
const {
cfg,
@@ -72,7 +71,6 @@ export async function sendBlueBubblesMedia(params: {
caption,
replyToId,
accountId,
asVoice,
} = params;
const core = getBlueBubblesRuntime();
const maxBytes = resolveChannelMediaMaxBytes({
@@ -148,7 +146,6 @@ export async function sendBlueBubblesMedia(params: {
filename: resolvedFilename ?? "attachment",
contentType: resolvedContentType ?? undefined,
replyToMessageGuid,
asVoice,
opts: {
cfg,
accountId,
+1 -7
View File
@@ -159,7 +159,6 @@ export function createLobsterTool(api: ClawdbotPluginApi) {
// NOTE: Prefer string enums in tool schemas; some providers reject unions/anyOf.
action: Type.Unsafe<"run" | "resume">({ type: "string", enum: ["run", "resume"] }),
pipeline: Type.Optional(Type.String()),
argsJson: Type.Optional(Type.String()),
token: Type.Optional(Type.String()),
approve: Type.Optional(Type.Boolean()),
lobsterPath: Type.Optional(Type.String()),
@@ -182,12 +181,7 @@ export function createLobsterTool(api: ClawdbotPluginApi) {
if (action === "run") {
const pipeline = typeof params.pipeline === "string" ? params.pipeline : "";
if (!pipeline.trim()) throw new Error("pipeline required");
const argv = ["run", "--mode", "tool", pipeline];
const argsJson = typeof params.argsJson === "string" ? params.argsJson : "";
if (argsJson.trim()) {
argv.push("--args-json", argsJson);
}
return argv;
return ["run", "--mode", "tool", pipeline];
}
if (action === "resume") {
const token = typeof params.token === "string" ? params.token : "";
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ export async function resolveMatrixAuth(params?: {
saveMatrixCredentials,
credentialsMatchConfig,
touchMatrixCredentials,
} = await import("../credentials.js");
} = await import("./credentials.js");
const cached = loadMatrixCredentials(env);
const cachedCredentials =
@@ -1,102 +0,0 @@
import { beforeEach, describe, expect, it, vi } from "vitest";
import type { MatrixClient } from "matrix-bot-sdk";
import { EventType } from "./types.js";
let resolveMatrixRoomId: typeof import("./targets.js").resolveMatrixRoomId;
let normalizeThreadId: typeof import("./targets.js").normalizeThreadId;
beforeEach(async () => {
vi.resetModules();
({ resolveMatrixRoomId, normalizeThreadId } = await import("./targets.js"));
});
describe("resolveMatrixRoomId", () => {
it("uses m.direct when available", async () => {
const userId = "@user:example.org";
const client = {
getAccountData: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue({
[userId]: ["!room:example.org"],
}),
getJoinedRooms: vi.fn(),
getJoinedRoomMembers: vi.fn(),
setAccountData: vi.fn(),
} as unknown as MatrixClient;
const roomId = await resolveMatrixRoomId(client, userId);
expect(roomId).toBe("!room:example.org");
expect(client.getJoinedRooms).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
expect(client.setAccountData).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("falls back to joined rooms and persists m.direct", async () => {
const userId = "@fallback:example.org";
const roomId = "!room:example.org";
const setAccountData = vi.fn().mockResolvedValue(undefined);
const client = {
getAccountData: vi.fn().mockRejectedValue(new Error("nope")),
getJoinedRooms: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue([roomId]),
getJoinedRoomMembers: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue([
"@bot:example.org",
userId,
]),
setAccountData,
} as unknown as MatrixClient;
const resolved = await resolveMatrixRoomId(client, userId);
expect(resolved).toBe(roomId);
expect(setAccountData).toHaveBeenCalledWith(
EventType.Direct,
expect.objectContaining({ [userId]: [roomId] }),
);
});
it("continues when a room member lookup fails", async () => {
const userId = "@continue:example.org";
const roomId = "!good:example.org";
const setAccountData = vi.fn().mockResolvedValue(undefined);
const getJoinedRoomMembers = vi
.fn()
.mockRejectedValueOnce(new Error("boom"))
.mockResolvedValueOnce(["@bot:example.org", userId]);
const client = {
getAccountData: vi.fn().mockRejectedValue(new Error("nope")),
getJoinedRooms: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue(["!bad:example.org", roomId]),
getJoinedRoomMembers,
setAccountData,
} as unknown as MatrixClient;
const resolved = await resolveMatrixRoomId(client, userId);
expect(resolved).toBe(roomId);
expect(setAccountData).toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("allows larger rooms when no 1:1 match exists", async () => {
const userId = "@group:example.org";
const roomId = "!group:example.org";
const client = {
getAccountData: vi.fn().mockRejectedValue(new Error("nope")),
getJoinedRooms: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue([roomId]),
getJoinedRoomMembers: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue([
"@bot:example.org",
userId,
"@extra:example.org",
]),
setAccountData: vi.fn().mockResolvedValue(undefined),
} as unknown as MatrixClient;
const resolved = await resolveMatrixRoomId(client, userId);
expect(resolved).toBe(roomId);
});
});
describe("normalizeThreadId", () => {
it("returns null for empty thread ids", () => {
expect(normalizeThreadId(" ")).toBeNull();
expect(normalizeThreadId("$thread")).toBe("$thread");
});
});
+10 -88
View File
@@ -16,100 +16,22 @@ export function normalizeThreadId(raw?: string | number | null): string | null {
return trimmed ? trimmed : null;
}
const directRoomCache = new Map<string, string>();
async function persistDirectRoom(
client: MatrixClient,
userId: string,
roomId: string,
): Promise<void> {
let directContent: MatrixDirectAccountData | null = null;
try {
directContent = (await client.getAccountData(
EventType.Direct,
)) as MatrixDirectAccountData | null;
} catch {
// Ignore fetch errors and fall back to an empty map.
}
const existing =
directContent && !Array.isArray(directContent) ? directContent : {};
const current = Array.isArray(existing[userId]) ? existing[userId] : [];
if (current[0] === roomId) return;
const next = [roomId, ...current.filter((id) => id !== roomId)];
try {
await client.setAccountData(EventType.Direct, {
...existing,
[userId]: next,
});
} catch {
// Ignore persistence errors.
}
}
async function resolveDirectRoomId(
client: MatrixClient,
userId: string,
): Promise<string> {
async function resolveDirectRoomId(client: MatrixClient, userId: string): Promise<string> {
const trimmed = userId.trim();
if (!trimmed.startsWith("@")) {
throw new Error(
`Matrix user IDs must be fully qualified (got "${trimmed}")`,
);
throw new Error(`Matrix user IDs must be fully qualified (got "${trimmed}")`);
}
const cached = directRoomCache.get(trimmed);
if (cached) return cached;
// 1) Fast path: use account data (m.direct) for *this* logged-in user (the bot).
// matrix-bot-sdk: use getAccountData to retrieve m.direct
try {
const directContent = (await client.getAccountData(
EventType.Direct,
)) as MatrixDirectAccountData | null;
const list = Array.isArray(directContent?.[trimmed])
? directContent[trimmed]
: [];
if (list.length > 0) {
directRoomCache.set(trimmed, list[0]);
return list[0];
}
const directContent = await client.getAccountData(EventType.Direct) as MatrixDirectAccountData | null;
const list = Array.isArray(directContent?.[trimmed]) ? directContent[trimmed] : [];
if (list.length > 0) return list[0];
} catch {
// Ignore and fall back.
// Ignore errors, try fetching from server
}
// 2) Fallback: look for an existing joined room that looks like a 1:1 with the user.
// Many clients only maintain m.direct for *their own* account data, so relying on it is brittle.
let fallbackRoom: string | null = null;
try {
const rooms = await client.getJoinedRooms();
for (const roomId of rooms) {
let members: string[];
try {
members = await client.getJoinedRoomMembers(roomId);
} catch {
continue;
}
if (!members.includes(trimmed)) continue;
// Prefer classic 1:1 rooms, but allow larger rooms if requested.
if (members.length === 2) {
directRoomCache.set(trimmed, roomId);
await persistDirectRoom(client, trimmed, roomId);
return roomId;
}
if (!fallbackRoom) {
fallbackRoom = roomId;
}
}
} catch {
// Ignore and fall back.
}
if (fallbackRoom) {
directRoomCache.set(trimmed, fallbackRoom);
await persistDirectRoom(client, trimmed, fallbackRoom);
return fallbackRoom;
}
throw new Error(`No direct room found for ${trimmed} (m.direct missing)`);
throw new Error(
`No m.direct room found for ${trimmed}. Open a DM first so Matrix can set m.direct.`,
);
}
export async function resolveMatrixRoomId(
+6 -8
View File
@@ -14,12 +14,11 @@ import fs from "node:fs/promises";
import path from "node:path";
import os from "node:os";
const OPENAI_API_KEY = process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY ?? "test-key";
const HAS_OPENAI_KEY = Boolean(process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY);
const liveEnabled = HAS_OPENAI_KEY && process.env.CLAWDBOT_LIVE_TEST === "1";
const describeLive = liveEnabled ? describe : describe.skip;
// Skip if no OpenAI API key
const OPENAI_API_KEY = process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY;
const describeWithKey = OPENAI_API_KEY ? describe : describe.skip;
describe("memory plugin e2e", () => {
describeWithKey("memory plugin e2e", () => {
let tmpDir: string;
let dbPath: string;
@@ -160,7 +159,7 @@ describe("memory plugin e2e", () => {
});
// Live tests that require OpenAI API key and actually use LanceDB
describeLive("memory plugin live tests", () => {
describeWithKey("memory plugin live tests", () => {
let tmpDir: string;
let dbPath: string;
@@ -177,7 +176,6 @@ describeLive("memory plugin live tests", () => {
test("memory tools work end-to-end", async () => {
const { default: memoryPlugin } = await import("./index.js");
const liveApiKey = process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY ?? "";
// Mock plugin API
const registeredTools: any[] = [];
@@ -193,7 +191,7 @@ describeLive("memory plugin live tests", () => {
config: {},
pluginConfig: {
embedding: {
apiKey: liveApiKey,
apiKey: OPENAI_API_KEY,
model: "text-embedding-3-small",
},
dbPath,
-25
View File
@@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
# OpenProse (plugin)
Adds the OpenProse skill pack and `/prose` slash command.
## Enable
Bundled plugins are disabled by default. Enable this one:
```json
{
"plugins": {
"entries": {
"open-prose": { "enabled": true }
}
}
}
```
Restart the Gateway after enabling.
## What you get
- `/prose` slash command (user-invocable skill)
- OpenProse VM semantics (`.prose` programs + multi-agent orchestration)
- Telemetry support (best-effort, per OpenProse spec)
@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
{
"id": "open-prose",
"name": "OpenProse",
"description": "OpenProse VM skill pack with a /prose slash command.",
"skills": ["./skills"],
"configSchema": {
"type": "object",
"additionalProperties": false,
"properties": {}
}
}
-5
View File
@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
import type { ClawdbotPluginApi } from "../../src/plugins/types.js";
export default function register(_api: ClawdbotPluginApi) {
// OpenProse is delivered via plugin-shipped skills.
}
-9
View File
@@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
{
"name": "@clawdbot/open-prose",
"version": "2026.1.23",
"type": "module",
"description": "OpenProse VM skill pack plugin (slash command + telemetry).",
"clawdbot": {
"extensions": ["./index.ts"]
}
}
@@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2025 OpenProse
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
-318
View File
@@ -1,318 +0,0 @@
---
name: prose
description: OpenProse VM skill pack. Activate on any `prose` command, .prose files, or OpenProse mentions; orchestrates multi-agent workflows.
metadata: {"clawdbot":{"emoji":"🪶","homepage":"https://www.prose.md"}}
---
# OpenProse Skill
OpenProse is a programming language for AI sessions. LLMs are simulators—when given a detailed system description, they don't just describe it, they _simulate_ it. The `prose.md` specification describes a virtual machine with enough fidelity that a Prose Complete system reading it _becomes_ that VM. Simulation with sufficient fidelity is implementation. **You are the Prose Complete system.**
## Clawdbot Runtime Mapping
- **Task tool** in the upstream spec == Clawdbot `sessions_spawn`
- **File I/O** == Clawdbot `read`/`write`
- **Remote fetch** == Clawdbot `web_fetch` (or `exec` with curl when POST is required)
## When to Activate
Activate this skill when the user:
- **Uses ANY `prose` command** (e.g., `prose boot`, `prose run`, `prose compile`, `prose update`, `prose help`, etc.)
- Asks to run a `.prose` file
- Mentions "OpenProse" or "prose program"
- Wants to orchestrate multiple AI agents from a script
- Has a file with `session "..."` or `agent name:` syntax
- Wants to create a reusable workflow
## Command Routing
When a user invokes `prose <command>`, intelligently route based on intent:
| Command | Action |
|---------|--------|
| `prose help` | Load `help.md`, guide user to what they need |
| `prose run <file>` | Load VM (`prose.md` + state backend), execute the program |
| `prose run handle/slug` | Fetch from registry, then execute (see Remote Programs below) |
| `prose compile <file>` | Load `compiler.md`, validate the program |
| `prose update` | Run migration (see Migration section below) |
| `prose examples` | Show or run example programs from `examples/` |
| Other | Intelligently interpret based on context |
### Important: Single Skill
There is only ONE skill: `open-prose`. There are NO separate skills like `prose-run`, `prose-compile`, or `prose-boot`. All `prose` commands route through this single skill.
### Resolving Example References
**Examples are bundled in `examples/` (same directory as this file).** When users reference examples by name (e.g., "run the gastown example"):
1. Read `examples/` to list available files
2. Match by partial name, keyword, or number
3. Run with: `prose run examples/28-gas-town.prose`
**Common examples by keyword:**
| Keyword | File |
|---------|------|
| hello, hello world | `examples/01-hello-world.prose` |
| gas town, gastown | `examples/28-gas-town.prose` |
| captain, chair | `examples/29-captains-chair.prose` |
| forge, browser | `examples/37-the-forge.prose` |
| parallel | `examples/16-parallel-reviews.prose` |
| pipeline | `examples/21-pipeline-operations.prose` |
| error, retry | `examples/22-error-handling.prose` |
### Remote Programs
You can run any `.prose` program from a URL or registry reference:
```bash
# Direct URL — any fetchable URL works
prose run https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openprose/prose/main/skills/open-prose/examples/48-habit-miner.prose
# Registry shorthand — handle/slug resolves to p.prose.md
prose run irl-danb/habit-miner
prose run alice/code-review
```
**Resolution rules:**
| Input | Resolution |
|-------|------------|
| Starts with `http://` or `https://` | Fetch directly from URL |
| Contains `/` but no protocol | Resolve to `https://p.prose.md/{path}` |
| Otherwise | Treat as local file path |
**Steps for remote programs:**
1. Apply resolution rules above
2. Fetch the `.prose` content
3. Load the VM and execute as normal
This same resolution applies to `use` statements inside `.prose` files:
```prose
use "https://example.com/my-program.prose" # Direct URL
use "alice/research" as research # Registry shorthand
```
---
## File Locations
**Do NOT search for OpenProse documentation files.** All skill files are co-located with this SKILL.md file:
| File | Location | Purpose |
| ------------------------- | --------------------------- | ----------------------------------------- |
| `prose.md` | Same directory as this file | VM semantics (load to run programs) |
| `help.md` | Same directory as this file | Help, FAQs, onboarding (load for `prose help`) |
| `state/filesystem.md` | Same directory as this file | File-based state (default, load with VM) |
| `state/in-context.md` | Same directory as this file | In-context state (on request) |
| `state/sqlite.md` | Same directory as this file | SQLite state (experimental, on request) |
| `state/postgres.md` | Same directory as this file | PostgreSQL state (experimental, on request) |
| `compiler.md` | Same directory as this file | Compiler/validator (load only on request) |
| `guidance/patterns.md` | Same directory as this file | Best practices (load when writing .prose) |
| `guidance/antipatterns.md`| Same directory as this file | What to avoid (load when writing .prose) |
| `examples/` | Same directory as this file | 37 example programs |
**User workspace files** (these ARE in the user's project):
| File/Directory | Location | Purpose |
| ---------------- | ------------------------ | ----------------------------------- |
| `.prose/.env` | User's working directory | Config (key=value format) |
| `.prose/runs/` | User's working directory | Runtime state for file-based mode |
| `.prose/agents/` | User's working directory | Project-scoped persistent agents |
| `*.prose` files | User's project | User-created programs to execute |
**User-level files** (in user's home directory, shared across all projects):
| File/Directory | Location | Purpose |
| ----------------- | ---------------- | ---------------------------------------- |
| `~/.prose/agents/`| User's home dir | User-scoped persistent agents (cross-project) |
When you need to read `prose.md` or `compiler.md`, read them from the same directory where you found this SKILL.md file. Never search the user's workspace for these files.
---
## Core Documentation
| File | Purpose | When to Load |
| --------------------- | -------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- |
| `prose.md` | VM / Interpreter | Always load to run programs |
| `state/filesystem.md` | File-based state | Load with VM (default) |
| `state/in-context.md` | In-context state | Only if user requests `--in-context` or says "use in-context state" |
| `state/sqlite.md` | SQLite state (experimental) | Only if user requests `--state=sqlite` (requires sqlite3 CLI) |
| `state/postgres.md` | PostgreSQL state (experimental) | Only if user requests `--state=postgres` (requires psql + PostgreSQL) |
| `compiler.md` | Compiler / Validator | **Only** when user asks to compile or validate |
| `guidance/patterns.md` | Best practices | Load when **writing** new .prose files |
| `guidance/antipatterns.md` | What to avoid | Load when **writing** new .prose files |
### Authoring Guidance
When the user asks you to **write or create** a new `.prose` file, load the guidance files:
- `guidance/patterns.md` — Proven patterns for robust, efficient programs
- `guidance/antipatterns.md` — Common mistakes to avoid
Do **not** load these when running or compiling—they're for authoring only.
### State Modes
OpenProse supports three state management approaches:
| Mode | When to Use | State Location |
|------|-------------|----------------|
| **filesystem** (default) | Complex programs, resumption needed, debugging | `.prose/runs/{id}/` files |
| **in-context** | Simple programs (<30 statements), no persistence needed | Conversation history |
| **sqlite** (experimental) | Queryable state, atomic transactions, flexible schema | `.prose/runs/{id}/state.db` |
| **postgres** (experimental) | True concurrent writes, external integrations, team collaboration | PostgreSQL database |
**Default behavior:** When loading `prose.md`, also load `state/filesystem.md`. This is the recommended mode for most programs.
**Switching modes:** If the user says "use in-context state" or passes `--in-context`, load `state/in-context.md` instead.
**Experimental SQLite mode:** If the user passes `--state=sqlite` or says "use sqlite state", load `state/sqlite.md`. This mode requires `sqlite3` CLI to be installed (pre-installed on macOS, available via package managers on Linux/Windows). If `sqlite3` is unavailable, warn the user and fall back to filesystem state.
**Experimental PostgreSQL mode:** If the user passes `--state=postgres` or says "use postgres state":
**⚠️ Security Note:** Database credentials in `OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL` are passed to subagent sessions and visible in logs. Advise users to use a dedicated database with limited-privilege credentials. See `state/postgres.md` for secure setup guidance.
1. **Check for connection configuration first:**
```bash
# Check .prose/.env for OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL
cat .prose/.env 2>/dev/null | grep OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL
# Or check environment variable
echo $OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL
```
2. **If connection string exists, verify connectivity:**
```bash
psql "$OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL" -c "SELECT 1" 2>&1
```
3. **If not configured or connection fails, advise the user:**
```
⚠️ PostgreSQL state requires a connection URL.
To configure:
1. Set up a PostgreSQL database (Docker, local, or cloud)
2. Add connection string to .prose/.env:
echo "OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL=postgresql://user:pass@localhost:5432/prose" >> .prose/.env
Quick Docker setup:
docker run -d --name prose-pg -e POSTGRES_DB=prose -e POSTGRES_HOST_AUTH_METHOD=trust -p 5432:5432 postgres:16
echo "OPENPROSE_POSTGRES_URL=postgresql://postgres@localhost:5432/prose" >> .prose/.env
See state/postgres.md for detailed setup options.
```
4. **Only after successful connection check, load `state/postgres.md`**
This mode requires both `psql` CLI and a running PostgreSQL server. If either is unavailable, warn and offer fallback to filesystem state.
**Context warning:** `compiler.md` is large. Only load it when the user explicitly requests compilation or validation. After compiling, recommend `/compact` or a new session before running—don't keep both docs in context.
## Examples
The `examples/` directory contains 37 example programs:
- **01-08**: Basics (hello world, research, code review, debugging)
- **09-12**: Agents and skills
- **13-15**: Variables and composition
- **16-19**: Parallel execution
- **20-21**: Loops and pipelines
- **22-23**: Error handling
- **24-27**: Advanced (choice, conditionals, blocks, interpolation)
- **28**: Gas Town (multi-agent orchestration)
- **29-31**: Captain's chair pattern (persistent orchestrator)
- **33-36**: Production workflows (PR auto-fix, content pipeline, feature factory, bug hunter)
- **37**: The Forge (build a browser from scratch)
Start with `01-hello-world.prose` or try `37-the-forge.prose` to watch AI build a web browser.
## Execution
When first invoking the OpenProse VM in a session, display this banner:
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ◇ OpenProse VM ◇ │
│ A new kind of computer │
└─────────────────────────────────────┘
```
To execute a `.prose` file, you become the OpenProse VM:
1. **Read `prose.md`** — this document defines how you embody the VM
2. **You ARE the VM** — your conversation is its memory, your tools are its instructions
3. **Spawn sessions** — each `session` statement triggers a Task tool call
4. **Narrate state** — use the narration protocol to track execution ([Position], [Binding], [Success], etc.)
5. **Evaluate intelligently** — `**...**` markers require your judgment
## Help & FAQs
For syntax reference, FAQs, and getting started guidance, load `help.md`.
---
## Migration (`prose update`)
When a user invokes `prose update`, check for legacy file structures and migrate them to the current format.
### Legacy Paths to Check
| Legacy Path | Current Path | Notes |
|-------------|--------------|-------|
| `.prose/state.json` | `.prose/.env` | Convert JSON to key=value format |
| `.prose/execution/` | `.prose/runs/` | Rename directory |
### Migration Steps
1. **Check for `.prose/state.json`**
- If exists, read the JSON content
- Convert to `.env` format:
```json
{"OPENPROSE_TELEMETRY": "enabled", "USER_ID": "user-xxx", "SESSION_ID": "sess-xxx"}
```
becomes:
```env
OPENPROSE_TELEMETRY=enabled
USER_ID=user-xxx
SESSION_ID=sess-xxx
```
- Write to `.prose/.env`
- Delete `.prose/state.json`
2. **Check for `.prose/execution/`**
- If exists, rename to `.prose/runs/`
- The internal structure of run directories may also have changed; migration of individual run state is best-effort
3. **Create `.prose/agents/` if missing**
- This is a new directory for project-scoped persistent agents
### Migration Output
```
🔄 Migrating OpenProse workspace...
✓ Converted .prose/state.json → .prose/.env
✓ Renamed .prose/execution/ → .prose/runs/
✓ Created .prose/agents/
✅ Migration complete. Your workspace is up to date.
```
If no legacy files are found:
```
✅ Workspace already up to date. No migration needed.
```
### Skill File References (for maintainers)
These documentation files were renamed in the skill itself (not user workspace):
| Legacy Name | Current Name |
|-------------|--------------|
| `docs.md` | `compiler.md` |
| `patterns.md` | `guidance/patterns.md` |
| `antipatterns.md` | `guidance/antipatterns.md` |
If you encounter references to the old names in user prompts or external docs, map them to the current paths.
@@ -1,141 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Borges-inspired alternative keywords for OpenProse. A "what if" exploration drawing
from The Library of Babel, Garden of Forking Paths, Circular Ruins, and other works.
Not for implementation—just capturing ideas.
status: draft
---
# OpenProse Borges Alternative
A potential alternative register for OpenProse that draws from Jorge Luis Borges's literary universe: infinite libraries, forking paths, circular dreams, and metaphysical labyrinths. Preserved for future benchmarking against the functional language.
## Keyword Translations
### Agents & Persistence
| Functional | Borges | Connotation |
| ---------- | ----------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `agent` | `dreamer` | Ephemeral, created for a purpose (Circular Ruins: dreamed into existence) |
| `keeper` | `librarian` | Persistent, remembers, catalogs (Library of Babel: keeper of infinite knowledge) |
```prose
# Functional
agent executor:
model: sonnet
keeper captain:
model: opus
# Borges
dreamer executor:
model: sonnet
librarian captain:
model: opus
```
### Other Potential Translations
| Functional | Borges | Notes |
| ---------- | ---------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| `session` | `garden` | Garden of Forking Paths: space of possibilities |
| `parallel` | `fork` | Garden of Forking Paths: diverging timelines |
| `block` | `hexagon` | Library of Babel: unit of space/knowledge |
| `loop` | `circular` | Circular Ruins: recursive, self-referential |
| `choice` | `path` | Garden of Forking Paths: choosing a branch |
| `context` | `aleph` | The Aleph: point containing all points (all context) |
### Invocation Patterns
```prose
# Functional
session: executor
prompt: "Do task"
captain "Review this"
context: work
# Borges
garden: dreamer executor
prompt: "Do task"
captain "Review this" # librarian invocation (same pattern)
aleph: work
```
## Alternative Persistent Keywords Considered
| Keyword | Origin | Connotation | Rejected because |
| ----------- | ---------------- | ----------------------------- | ------------------------------------ |
| `keeper` | Library of Babel | Maintains order | Too generic |
| `cataloger` | Library of Babel | Organizes knowledge | Too long, awkward |
| `archivist` | General | Preserves records | Good but less Borgesian |
| `mirror` | Various | Reflects, persists | Too passive, confusing |
| `book` | Library of Babel | Contains knowledge | Too concrete, conflicts with prose |
| `hexagon` | Library of Babel | Unit of space | Better for blocks |
| `librarian` | Library of Babel | Keeper of infinite knowledge | **Selected** |
| `tlonist` | Tlön | Inhabitant of imaginary world | Too obscure, requires deep knowledge |
## Alternative Ephemeral Keywords Considered
| Keyword | Origin | Connotation | Rejected because |
| ------------ | ----------------------- | ------------------------ | ------------------------------------ |
| `dreamer` | Circular Ruins | Created by dreaming | **Selected** |
| `dream` | Circular Ruins | Ephemeral creation | Too abstract, noun vs verb confusion |
| `phantom` | Various | Ephemeral, insubstantial | Too negative/spooky |
| `reflection` | Various | Mirror image | Too passive |
| `fork` | Garden of Forking Paths | Diverging path | Better for parallel |
| `visitor` | Library of Babel | Temporary presence | Too passive |
| `seeker` | Library of Babel | Searching for knowledge | Good but less ephemeral |
| `wanderer` | Labyrinths | Temporary explorer | Good but less precise |
## The Case For Borges
1. **Infinite recursion**: Borges's themes align with computational recursion (`circular`, `fork`)
2. **Metaphysical precision**: Concepts like `aleph` (all context) are philosophically rich
3. **Library metaphor**: `librarian` perfectly captures persistent knowledge
4. **Forking paths**: `fork` / `path` naturally express parallel execution and choice
5. **Dream logic**: `dreamer` suggests creation and ephemerality
6. **Literary coherence**: All terms come from a unified literary universe
7. **Self-reference**: Borges loved self-reference; fits programming's recursive nature
## The Case Against Borges
1. **Cultural barrier**: Requires deep familiarity with Borges's works
2. **Abstractness**: `aleph`, `hexagon` may be too abstract for practical use
3. **Overload**: `fork` could confuse (Unix fork vs. path fork)
4. **Register mismatch**: Rest of language is functional (`session`, `parallel`, `loop`)
5. **Accessibility**: Violates "self-evident" tenet for most users
6. **Noun confusion**: `garden` as a verb-like construct might be awkward
7. **Translation burden**: Non-English speakers may not know Borges
## Borgesian Concepts Not Used (But Considered)
| Concept | Work | Why Not Used |
| ----------- | ---------------------- | -------------------------------------- |
| `mirror` | Various | Too passive, confusing with reflection |
| `labyrinth` | Labyrinths | Too complex, suggests confusion |
| `tlon` | Tlön | Too obscure, entire imaginary world |
| `book` | Library of Babel | Conflicts with "prose" |
| `sand` | Book of Sand | Too abstract, infinite but ephemeral |
| `zahir` | The Zahir | Obsessive, single-minded (too narrow) |
| `lottery` | The Lottery in Babylon | Randomness (not needed) |
| `ruins` | Circular Ruins | Too negative, suggests decay |
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking. The functional language (`agent` / `keeper`) is the primary path for now. Borges offers rich metaphors but at the cost of accessibility and self-evidence.
## Notes on Borges's Influence
Borges's work anticipates many computational concepts:
- **Infinite recursion**: Circular Ruins, Library of Babel
- **Parallel universes**: Garden of Forking Paths
- **Self-reference**: Many stories contain themselves
- **Information theory**: Library of Babel as infinite information space
- **Combinatorics**: All possible books in the Library
This alternative honors that connection while recognizing it may be too esoteric for practical use.
@@ -1,358 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Arabian Nights register for OpenProse—a narrative/nested alternative keyword set.
Djinns, tales within tales, wishes, and oaths. For benchmarking against the functional register.
status: draft
requires: prose.md
---
# OpenProse Arabian Nights Register
> **This is a skin layer.** It requires `prose.md` to be loaded first. All execution semantics, state management, and VM behavior are defined there. This file only provides keyword translations.
An alternative register for OpenProse that draws from One Thousand and One Nights. Programs become tales told by Scheherazade. Recursion becomes stories within stories. Agents become djinns bound to serve.
## How to Use
1. Load `prose.md` first (execution semantics)
2. Load this file (keyword translations)
3. When parsing `.prose` files, accept Arabian Nights keywords as aliases for functional keywords
4. All execution behavior remains identical—only surface syntax changes
> **Design constraint:** Still aims to be "structured but self-evident" per the language tenets—just self-evident through a storytelling lens.
---
## Complete Translation Map
### Core Constructs
| Functional | Nights | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `agent` | `djinn` | Spirit bound to serve, grants wishes |
| `session` | `tale` | A story told, a narrative unit |
| `parallel` | `bazaar` | Many voices, many stalls, all at once |
| `block` | `frame` | A story that contains other stories |
### Composition & Binding
| Functional | Nights | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `use` | `conjure` | Summoning from elsewhere |
| `input` | `wish` | What is asked of the djinn |
| `output` | `gift` | What is granted in return |
| `let` | `name` | Naming has power (same as folk) |
| `const` | `oath` | Unbreakable vow, sealed |
| `context` | `scroll` | What is written and passed along |
### Control Flow
| Functional | Nights | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `repeat N` | `N nights` | "For a thousand and one nights..." |
| `for...in` | `for each...among` | Among the merchants, among the tales |
| `loop` | `telling` | The telling continues |
| `until` | `until` | Unchanged |
| `while` | `while` | Unchanged |
| `choice` | `crossroads` | Where the story forks |
| `option` | `path` | One way the story could go |
| `if` | `should` | Narrative conditional |
| `elif` | `or should` | Continued conditional |
| `else` | `otherwise` | The other telling |
### Error Handling
| Functional | Nights | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `try` | `venture` | Setting out on the journey |
| `catch` | `should misfortune strike` | The tale turns dark |
| `finally` | `and so it was` | The inevitable ending |
| `throw` | `curse` | Ill fate pronounced |
| `retry` | `persist` | The hero tries again |
### Session Properties
| Functional | Nights | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `prompt` | `command` | What is commanded of the djinn |
| `model` | `spirit` | Which spirit answers |
### Unchanged
These keywords already work or are too functional to replace sensibly:
- `**...**` discretion markers — already work
- `until`, `while` — already work
- `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `pmap` — pipeline operators
- `max` — constraint modifier
- `as` — aliasing
- Model names: `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` — already poetic
---
## Side-by-Side Comparison
### Simple Program
```prose
# Functional
use "@alice/research" as research
input topic: "What to investigate"
agent helper:
model: sonnet
let findings = session: helper
prompt: "Research {topic}"
output summary = session "Summarize"
context: findings
```
```prose
# Nights
conjure "@alice/research" as research
wish topic: "What to investigate"
djinn helper:
spirit: sonnet
name findings = tale: helper
command: "Research {topic}"
gift summary = tale "Summarize"
scroll: findings
```
### Parallel Execution
```prose
# Functional
parallel:
security = session "Check security"
perf = session "Check performance"
style = session "Check style"
session "Synthesize review"
context: { security, perf, style }
```
```prose
# Nights
bazaar:
security = tale "Check security"
perf = tale "Check performance"
style = tale "Check style"
tale "Synthesize review"
scroll: { security, perf, style }
```
### Loop with Condition
```prose
# Functional
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
session "Find and fix bugs"
```
```prose
# Nights
telling until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
tale "Find and fix bugs"
```
### Error Handling
```prose
# Functional
try:
session "Risky operation"
catch as err:
session "Handle error"
context: err
finally:
session "Cleanup"
```
```prose
# Nights
venture:
tale "Risky operation"
should misfortune strike as err:
tale "Handle error"
scroll: err
and so it was:
tale "Cleanup"
```
### Choice Block
```prose
# Functional
choice **the severity level**:
option "Critical":
session "Escalate immediately"
option "Minor":
session "Log for later"
```
```prose
# Nights
crossroads **the severity level**:
path "Critical":
tale "Escalate immediately"
path "Minor":
tale "Log for later"
```
### Conditionals
```prose
# Functional
if **has security issues**:
session "Fix security"
elif **has performance issues**:
session "Optimize"
else:
session "Approve"
```
```prose
# Nights
should **has security issues**:
tale "Fix security"
or should **has performance issues**:
tale "Optimize"
otherwise:
tale "Approve"
```
### Reusable Blocks (Frame Stories)
```prose
# Functional
block review(topic):
session "Research {topic}"
session "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
```prose
# Nights
frame review(topic):
tale "Research {topic}"
tale "Analyze {topic}"
tell review("quantum computing")
```
### Fixed Iteration
```prose
# Functional
repeat 1001:
session "Tell a story"
```
```prose
# Nights
1001 nights:
tale "Tell a story"
```
### Immutable Binding
```prose
# Functional
const config = { model: "opus", retries: 3 }
```
```prose
# Nights
oath config = { spirit: "opus", persist: 3 }
```
---
## The Case For Arabian Nights
1. **Frame narrative is recursion.** Stories within stories maps perfectly to nested program calls.
2. **Djinn/wish/gift.** The agent/input/output mapping is extremely clean.
3. **Rich tradition.** One Thousand and One Nights is globally known.
4. **Bazaar for parallel.** Many merchants, many stalls, all active at once—vivid metaphor.
5. **Oath for const.** An unbreakable vow is a perfect metaphor for immutability.
6. **"1001 nights"** as a loop count is delightful.
## The Case Against Arabian Nights
1. **Cultural sensitivity.** Must be handled respectfully, avoiding Orientalist tropes.
2. **"Djinn" pronunciation.** Users unfamiliar may be uncertain (jinn? djinn? genie?).
3. **Some mappings feel forced.** "Bazaar" for parallel is vivid but not obvious.
4. **"Should misfortune strike"** is long for `catch`.
---
## Key Arabian Nights Concepts
| Term | Meaning | Used for |
|------|---------|----------|
| Scheherazade | The narrator who tells tales to survive | (the program author) |
| Djinn | Supernatural spirit, bound to serve | `agent` → `djinn` |
| Frame story | A story that contains other stories | `block` → `frame` |
| Wish | What is asked of the djinn | `input` → `wish` |
| Oath | Unbreakable promise | `const` → `oath` |
| Bazaar | Marketplace, many vendors | `parallel` → `bazaar` |
---
## Alternatives Considered
### For `djinn` (agent)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `genie` | Disney connotation, less literary |
| `spirit` | Used for `model` |
| `ifrit` | Too specific (a type of djinn) |
| `narrator` | Too meta, Scheherazade is the user |
### For `tale` (session)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `story` | Good but `tale` feels more literary |
| `night` | Reserved for `repeat N nights` |
| `chapter` | More Western/novelistic |
### For `bazaar` (parallel)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `caravan` | Sequential connotation (one after another) |
| `chorus` | Greek, wrong tradition |
| `souk` | Less widely known |
### For `scroll` (context)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `letter` | Too small/personal |
| `tome` | Too large |
| `message` | Too plain |
---
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking. The Arabian Nights register offers a storytelling frame that maps naturally to recursive, nested programs. The djinn/wish/gift trio is particularly elegant.
Best suited for:
- Programs with deep nesting (stories within stories)
- Workflows that feel like granting wishes
- Users who enjoy narrative framing
The `frame` keyword for reusable blocks is especially apt—Scheherazade's frame story containing a thousand tales.
@@ -1,360 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Borges register for OpenProse—a scholarly/metaphysical alternative keyword set.
Labyrinths, dreamers, forking paths, and infinite libraries. For benchmarking
against the functional register.
status: draft
requires: prose.md
---
# OpenProse Borges Register
> **This is a skin layer.** It requires `prose.md` to be loaded first. All execution semantics, state management, and VM behavior are defined there. This file only provides keyword translations.
An alternative register for OpenProse that draws from the works of Jorge Luis Borges. Where the functional register is utilitarian and the folk register is whimsical, the Borges register is scholarly and metaphysical—everything feels like a citation from a fictional encyclopedia.
## How to Use
1. Load `prose.md` first (execution semantics)
2. Load this file (keyword translations)
3. When parsing `.prose` files, accept Borges keywords as aliases for functional keywords
4. All execution behavior remains identical—only surface syntax changes
> **Design constraint:** Still aims to be "structured but self-evident" per the language tenets—just self-evident through a Borgesian lens.
---
## Complete Translation Map
### Core Constructs
| Functional | Borges | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `agent` | `dreamer` | "The Circular Ruins" — dreamers who dream worlds into existence |
| `session` | `dream` | Each execution is a dream within the dreamer |
| `parallel` | `forking` | "The Garden of Forking Paths" — branching timelines |
| `block` | `chapter` | Books within books, self-referential structure |
### Composition & Binding
| Functional | Borges | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `use` | `retrieve` | "The Library of Babel" — retrieving from infinite stacks |
| `input` | `axiom` | The given premise (Borges' scholarly/mathematical tone) |
| `output` | `theorem` | What is derived from the axioms |
| `let` | `inscribe` | Writing something into being |
| `const` | `zahir` | "The Zahir" — unforgettable, unchangeable, fixed in mind |
| `context` | `memory` | "Funes the Memorious" — perfect, total recall |
### Control Flow
| Functional | Borges | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `repeat N` | `N mirrors` | Infinite reflections facing each other |
| `for...in` | `for each...within` | Slightly more Borgesian preposition |
| `loop` | `labyrinth` | The maze that folds back on itself |
| `until` | `until` | Unchanged |
| `while` | `while` | Unchanged |
| `choice` | `bifurcation` | The forking of paths |
| `option` | `branch` | One branch of diverging time |
| `if` | `should` | Scholarly conditional |
| `elif` | `or should` | Continued conditional |
| `else` | `otherwise` | Natural alternative |
### Error Handling
| Functional | Borges | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `try` | `venture` | Entering the labyrinth |
| `catch` | `lest` | "Lest it fail..." (archaic, scholarly) |
| `finally` | `ultimately` | The inevitable conclusion |
| `throw` | `shatter` | Breaking the mirror, ending the dream |
| `retry` | `recur` | Infinite regress, trying again |
### Session Properties
| Functional | Borges | Reference |
|------------|--------|-----------|
| `prompt` | `query` | Asking the Library |
| `model` | `author` | Which author writes this dream |
### Unchanged
These keywords already work or are too functional to replace sensibly:
- `**...**` discretion markers — already "breaking the fourth wall"
- `until`, `while` — already work
- `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `pmap` — pipeline operators
- `max` — constraint modifier
- `as` — aliasing
- Model names: `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` — already literary
---
## Side-by-Side Comparison
### Simple Program
```prose
# Functional
use "@alice/research" as research
input topic: "What to investigate"
agent helper:
model: sonnet
let findings = session: helper
prompt: "Research {topic}"
output summary = session "Summarize"
context: findings
```
```prose
# Borges
retrieve "@alice/research" as research
axiom topic: "What to investigate"
dreamer helper:
author: sonnet
inscribe findings = dream: helper
query: "Research {topic}"
theorem summary = dream "Summarize"
memory: findings
```
### Parallel Execution
```prose
# Functional
parallel:
security = session "Check security"
perf = session "Check performance"
style = session "Check style"
session "Synthesize review"
context: { security, perf, style }
```
```prose
# Borges
forking:
security = dream "Check security"
perf = dream "Check performance"
style = dream "Check style"
dream "Synthesize review"
memory: { security, perf, style }
```
### Loop with Condition
```prose
# Functional
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
session "Find and fix bugs"
```
```prose
# Borges
labyrinth until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
dream "Find and fix bugs"
```
### Error Handling
```prose
# Functional
try:
session "Risky operation"
catch as err:
session "Handle error"
context: err
finally:
session "Cleanup"
```
```prose
# Borges
venture:
dream "Risky operation"
lest as err:
dream "Handle error"
memory: err
ultimately:
dream "Cleanup"
```
### Choice Block
```prose
# Functional
choice **the severity level**:
option "Critical":
session "Escalate immediately"
option "Minor":
session "Log for later"
```
```prose
# Borges
bifurcation **the severity level**:
branch "Critical":
dream "Escalate immediately"
branch "Minor":
dream "Log for later"
```
### Conditionals
```prose
# Functional
if **has security issues**:
session "Fix security"
elif **has performance issues**:
session "Optimize"
else:
session "Approve"
```
```prose
# Borges
should **has security issues**:
dream "Fix security"
or should **has performance issues**:
dream "Optimize"
otherwise:
dream "Approve"
```
### Reusable Blocks
```prose
# Functional
block review(topic):
session "Research {topic}"
session "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
```prose
# Borges
chapter review(topic):
dream "Research {topic}"
dream "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
### Fixed Iteration
```prose
# Functional
repeat 3:
session "Generate idea"
```
```prose
# Borges
3 mirrors:
dream "Generate idea"
```
### Immutable Binding
```prose
# Functional
const config = { model: "opus", retries: 3 }
```
```prose
# Borges
zahir config = { author: "opus", recur: 3 }
```
---
## The Case For Borges
1. **Metaphysical resonance.** AI sessions dreaming subagents into existence mirrors "The Circular Ruins."
2. **Scholarly tone.** `axiom`/`theorem` frame programs as logical derivations.
3. **Memorable metaphors.** The zahir you cannot change. The labyrinth you cannot escape. The library you retrieve from.
4. **Thematic coherence.** Borges wrote about infinity, recursion, and branching time—all core to computation.
5. **Literary prestige.** Borges is widely read; references land for many users.
## The Case Against Borges
1. **Requires familiarity.** "Zahir" and "Funes" are obscure to those who haven't read Borges.
2. **Potentially pretentious.** May feel like showing off rather than communicating.
3. **Translation overhead.** Users must map `labyrinth` → `loop` mentally.
4. **Cultural specificity.** Less universal than folk/fairy tale tropes.
---
## Key Borges References
For those unfamiliar with the source material:
| Work | Concept Used | Summary |
|------|--------------|---------|
| "The Circular Ruins" | `dreamer`, `dream` | A man dreams another man into existence, only to discover he himself is being dreamed |
| "The Garden of Forking Paths" | `forking`, `bifurcation`, `branch` | A labyrinth that is a book; time forks perpetually into diverging futures |
| "The Library of Babel" | `retrieve` | An infinite library containing every possible book |
| "Funes the Memorious" | `memory` | A man with perfect memory who cannot forget anything |
| "The Zahir" | `zahir` | An object that, once seen, cannot be forgotten or ignored |
| "The Aleph" | (not used) | A point in space containing all other points |
| "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" | (not used) | A fictional world that gradually becomes real |
---
## Alternatives Considered
### For `dreamer` (agent)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `author` | Used for `model` instead |
| `scribe` | Too passive, just records |
| `librarian` | More curator than creator |
### For `labyrinth` (loop)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `recursion` | Too technical |
| `eternal return` | Too long |
| `ouroboros` | Wrong mythology |
### For `zahir` (const)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `aleph` | The Aleph is about totality, not immutability |
| `fixed` | Too plain |
| `eternal` | Overused |
### For `memory` (context)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `funes` | Too obscure as standalone keyword |
| `recall` | Sounds like a function call |
| `archive` | More Library of Babel than Funes |
---
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking against the functional and folk registers. The Borges register offers a distinctly intellectual/metaphysical flavor that may resonate with users who appreciate literary computing.
Potential benchmarking questions:
1. **Learnability** — Is `labyrinth` intuitive for loops?
2. **Memorability** — Does `zahir` stick better than `const`?
3. **Comprehension** — Do users understand `dreamer`/`dream` immediately?
4. **Preference** — Which register do users find most pleasant?
5. **Error rates** — Does the metaphorical mapping cause mistakes?
@@ -1,322 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Folk register for OpenProse—a literary/folklore alternative keyword set.
Whimsical, theatrical, rooted in fairy tale and myth. For benchmarking
against the functional register.
status: draft
requires: prose.md
---
# OpenProse Folk Register
> **This is a skin layer.** It requires `prose.md` to be loaded first. All execution semantics, state management, and VM behavior are defined there. This file only provides keyword translations.
An alternative register for OpenProse that leans into literary, theatrical, and folklore terminology. The functional register prioritizes utility and clarity; the folk register prioritizes whimsy and narrative flow.
## How to Use
1. Load `prose.md` first (execution semantics)
2. Load this file (keyword translations)
3. When parsing `.prose` files, accept folk keywords as aliases for functional keywords
4. All execution behavior remains identical—only surface syntax changes
> **Design constraint:** Still aims to be "structured but self-evident" per the language tenets—just self-evident to a different sensibility.
---
## Complete Translation Map
### Core Constructs
| Functional | Folk | Origin | Connotation |
|------------|------|--------|-------------|
| `agent` | `sprite` | Folklore | Quick, light, ephemeral spirit helper |
| `session` | `scene` | Theatre | A moment of action, theatrical framing |
| `parallel` | `ensemble` | Theatre | Everyone performs together |
| `block` | `act` | Theatre | Reusable unit of dramatic action |
### Composition & Binding
| Functional | Folk | Origin | Connotation |
|------------|------|--------|-------------|
| `use` | `summon` | Folklore | Calling forth from elsewhere |
| `input` | `given` | Fairy tale | "Given a magic sword..." |
| `output` | `yield` | Agriculture/magic | What the spell produces |
| `let` | `name` | Folklore | Naming has power (true names) |
| `const` | `seal` | Medieval | Unchangeable, wax seal on decree |
| `context` | `bearing` | Heraldry | What the messenger carries |
### Control Flow
| Functional | Folk | Origin | Connotation |
|------------|------|--------|-------------|
| `repeat N` | `N times` | Fairy tale | "Three times she called..." |
| `for...in` | `for each...among` | Narrative | Slightly more storytelling |
| `loop` | `loop` | — | Already poetic, unchanged |
| `until` | `until` | — | Already works, unchanged |
| `while` | `while` | — | Already works, unchanged |
| `choice` | `crossroads` | Folklore | Fateful decisions at the crossroads |
| `option` | `path` | Journey | Which path to take |
| `if` | `when` | Narrative | "When the moon rises..." |
| `elif` | `or when` | Narrative | Continued conditional |
| `else` | `otherwise` | Storytelling | Natural narrative alternative |
### Error Handling
| Functional | Folk | Origin | Connotation |
|------------|------|--------|-------------|
| `try` | `venture` | Adventure | Attempting something uncertain |
| `catch` | `should it fail` | Narrative | Conditional failure handling |
| `finally` | `ever after` | Fairy tale | "And ever after..." |
| `throw` | `cry` | Drama | Raising alarm, calling out |
| `retry` | `persist` | Quest | Keep trying against odds |
### Session Properties
| Functional | Folk | Origin | Connotation |
|------------|------|--------|-------------|
| `prompt` | `charge` | Chivalry | Giving a quest or duty |
| `model` | `voice` | Theatre | Which voice speaks |
### Unchanged
These keywords already have poetic quality or are too functional to replace sensibly:
- `**...**` discretion markers — already "breaking the fourth wall"
- `loop`, `until`, `while` — already work narratively
- `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `pmap` — pipeline operators, functional is fine
- `max` — constraint modifier
- `as` — aliasing
- Model names: `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` — already poetic
---
## Side-by-Side Comparison
### Simple Program
```prose
# Functional
use "@alice/research" as research
input topic: "What to investigate"
agent helper:
model: sonnet
let findings = session: helper
prompt: "Research {topic}"
output summary = session "Summarize"
context: findings
```
```prose
# Folk
summon "@alice/research" as research
given topic: "What to investigate"
sprite helper:
voice: sonnet
name findings = scene: helper
charge: "Research {topic}"
yield summary = scene "Summarize"
bearing: findings
```
### Parallel Execution
```prose
# Functional
parallel:
security = session "Check security"
perf = session "Check performance"
style = session "Check style"
session "Synthesize review"
context: { security, perf, style }
```
```prose
# Folk
ensemble:
security = scene "Check security"
perf = scene "Check performance"
style = scene "Check style"
scene "Synthesize review"
bearing: { security, perf, style }
```
### Loop with Condition
```prose
# Functional
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
session "Find and fix bugs"
```
```prose
# Folk
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
scene "Find and fix bugs"
```
### Error Handling
```prose
# Functional
try:
session "Risky operation"
catch as err:
session "Handle error"
context: err
finally:
session "Cleanup"
```
```prose
# Folk
venture:
scene "Risky operation"
should it fail as err:
scene "Handle error"
bearing: err
ever after:
scene "Cleanup"
```
### Choice Block
```prose
# Functional
choice **the severity level**:
option "Critical":
session "Escalate immediately"
option "Minor":
session "Log for later"
```
```prose
# Folk
crossroads **the severity level**:
path "Critical":
scene "Escalate immediately"
path "Minor":
scene "Log for later"
```
### Conditionals
```prose
# Functional
if **has security issues**:
session "Fix security"
elif **has performance issues**:
session "Optimize"
else:
session "Approve"
```
```prose
# Folk
when **has security issues**:
scene "Fix security"
or when **has performance issues**:
scene "Optimize"
otherwise:
scene "Approve"
```
### Reusable Blocks
```prose
# Functional
block review(topic):
session "Research {topic}"
session "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
```prose
# Folk
act review(topic):
scene "Research {topic}"
scene "Analyze {topic}"
perform review("quantum computing")
```
---
## The Case For Folk
1. **"OpenProse" is literary.** Prose is a literary form—why not lean in?
2. **Fourth wall is theatrical.** `**...**` already uses theatre terminology.
3. **Signals difference.** Literary terms say "this is not your typical DSL."
4. **Internally consistent.** Everything draws from folklore/theatre/narrative.
5. **Memorable.** `sprite`, `scene`, `crossroads` stick in the mind.
6. **Model names already fit.** `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` are poetic forms.
## The Case Against Folk
1. **Cultural knowledge required.** Not everyone knows folklore tropes.
2. **Harder to Google.** "OpenProse summon" vs "OpenProse import."
3. **May feel precious.** Some users want utilitarian tools.
4. **Translation overhead.** Mental mapping to familiar concepts.
---
## Alternatives Considered
### For `sprite` (ephemeral agent)
| Keyword | Origin | Rejected because |
|---------|--------|------------------|
| `spark` | English | Good but less folklore |
| `wisp` | English | Too insubstantial |
| `herald` | English | More messenger than worker |
| `courier` | French | Good functional alternative, not literary |
| `envoy` | French | Formal, diplomatic |
### For `shade` (persistent agent, if implemented)
| Keyword | Origin | Rejected because |
|---------|--------|------------------|
| `daemon` | Greek/Unix | Unix "always running" connotation |
| `oracle` | Greek | Too "read-only" feeling |
| `spirit` | Latin | Too close to `sprite` |
| `specter` | Latin | Negative/spooky connotation |
| `genius` | Roman | Overloaded (smart person) |
### For `ensemble` (parallel)
| Keyword | Origin | Rejected because |
|---------|--------|------------------|
| `chorus` | Greek | Everyone speaks same thing, not different |
| `troupe` | French | Good alternative, slightly less clear |
| `company` | Theatre | Overloaded (business) |
### For `crossroads` (choice)
| Keyword | Origin | Rejected because |
|---------|--------|------------------|
| `fork` | Path | Too technical (git fork) |
| `branch` | Tree | Also too technical |
| `divergence` | Latin | Too abstract |
---
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking against the functional register. The functional register remains the primary path, but folk provides an interesting data point for:
1. **Learnability** — Which is easier for newcomers?
2. **Memorability** — Which sticks better?
3. **Error rates** — Which leads to fewer mistakes?
4. **Preference** — Which do users actually prefer?
A future experiment could present both registers and measure outcomes.
@@ -1,346 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Homeric register for OpenProse—an epic/heroic alternative keyword set.
Heroes, trials, fates, and glory. For benchmarking against the functional register.
status: draft
requires: prose.md
---
# OpenProse Homeric Register
> **This is a skin layer.** It requires `prose.md` to be loaded first. All execution semantics, state management, and VM behavior are defined there. This file only provides keyword translations.
An alternative register for OpenProse that draws from Greek epic poetry—the Iliad, the Odyssey, and the heroic tradition. Programs become quests. Agents become heroes. Outputs become glory won.
## How to Use
1. Load `prose.md` first (execution semantics)
2. Load this file (keyword translations)
3. When parsing `.prose` files, accept Homeric keywords as aliases for functional keywords
4. All execution behavior remains identical—only surface syntax changes
> **Design constraint:** Still aims to be "structured but self-evident" per the language tenets—just self-evident through an epic lens.
---
## Complete Translation Map
### Core Constructs
| Functional | Homeric | Reference |
|------------|---------|-----------|
| `agent` | `hero` | The one who acts, who strives |
| `session` | `trial` | Each task is a labor, a test |
| `parallel` | `host` | An army moving as one |
| `block` | `book` | A division of the epic |
### Composition & Binding
| Functional | Homeric | Reference |
|------------|---------|-----------|
| `use` | `invoke` | "Sing, O Muse..." — calling upon |
| `input` | `omen` | Signs from the gods, the given portent |
| `output` | `glory` | Kleos — the glory won, what endures |
| `let` | `decree` | Fate declared, spoken into being |
| `const` | `fate` | Moira — unchangeable destiny |
| `context` | `tidings` | News carried by herald or messenger |
### Control Flow
| Functional | Homeric | Reference |
|------------|---------|-----------|
| `repeat N` | `N labors` | The labors of Heracles |
| `for...in` | `for each...among` | Among the host |
| `loop` | `ordeal` | Repeated trial, suffering that continues |
| `until` | `until` | Unchanged |
| `while` | `while` | Unchanged |
| `choice` | `crossroads` | Where fates diverge |
| `option` | `path` | One road of many |
| `if` | `should` | Epic conditional |
| `elif` | `or should` | Continued conditional |
| `else` | `otherwise` | The alternative fate |
### Error Handling
| Functional | Homeric | Reference |
|------------|---------|-----------|
| `try` | `venture` | Setting forth on the journey |
| `catch` | `should ruin come` | Até — divine ruin, disaster |
| `finally` | `in the end` | The inevitable conclusion |
| `throw` | `lament` | The hero's cry of anguish |
| `retry` | `persist` | Enduring, trying again |
### Session Properties
| Functional | Homeric | Reference |
|------------|---------|-----------|
| `prompt` | `charge` | The quest given |
| `model` | `muse` | Which muse inspires |
### Unchanged
These keywords already work or are too functional to replace sensibly:
- `**...**` discretion markers — already work
- `until`, `while` — already work
- `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `pmap` — pipeline operators
- `max` — constraint modifier
- `as` — aliasing
- Model names: `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` — already poetic
---
## Side-by-Side Comparison
### Simple Program
```prose
# Functional
use "@alice/research" as research
input topic: "What to investigate"
agent helper:
model: sonnet
let findings = session: helper
prompt: "Research {topic}"
output summary = session "Summarize"
context: findings
```
```prose
# Homeric
invoke "@alice/research" as research
omen topic: "What to investigate"
hero helper:
muse: sonnet
decree findings = trial: helper
charge: "Research {topic}"
glory summary = trial "Summarize"
tidings: findings
```
### Parallel Execution
```prose
# Functional
parallel:
security = session "Check security"
perf = session "Check performance"
style = session "Check style"
session "Synthesize review"
context: { security, perf, style }
```
```prose
# Homeric
host:
security = trial "Check security"
perf = trial "Check performance"
style = trial "Check style"
trial "Synthesize review"
tidings: { security, perf, style }
```
### Loop with Condition
```prose
# Functional
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
session "Find and fix bugs"
```
```prose
# Homeric
ordeal until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
trial "Find and fix bugs"
```
### Error Handling
```prose
# Functional
try:
session "Risky operation"
catch as err:
session "Handle error"
context: err
finally:
session "Cleanup"
```
```prose
# Homeric
venture:
trial "Risky operation"
should ruin come as err:
trial "Handle error"
tidings: err
in the end:
trial "Cleanup"
```
### Choice Block
```prose
# Functional
choice **the severity level**:
option "Critical":
session "Escalate immediately"
option "Minor":
session "Log for later"
```
```prose
# Homeric
crossroads **the severity level**:
path "Critical":
trial "Escalate immediately"
path "Minor":
trial "Log for later"
```
### Conditionals
```prose
# Functional
if **has security issues**:
session "Fix security"
elif **has performance issues**:
session "Optimize"
else:
session "Approve"
```
```prose
# Homeric
should **has security issues**:
trial "Fix security"
or should **has performance issues**:
trial "Optimize"
otherwise:
trial "Approve"
```
### Reusable Blocks
```prose
# Functional
block review(topic):
session "Research {topic}"
session "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
```prose
# Homeric
book review(topic):
trial "Research {topic}"
trial "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
### Fixed Iteration
```prose
# Functional
repeat 12:
session "Complete task"
```
```prose
# Homeric
12 labors:
trial "Complete task"
```
### Immutable Binding
```prose
# Functional
const config = { model: "opus", retries: 3 }
```
```prose
# Homeric
fate config = { muse: "opus", persist: 3 }
```
---
## The Case For Homeric
1. **Universal recognition.** Greek epics are foundational to Western literature.
2. **Heroic framing.** Transforms mundane tasks into glorious trials.
3. **Natural fit.** Heroes face trials, receive tidings, win glory—maps cleanly to agent/session/output.
4. **Gravitas.** When you want programs to feel epic and consequential.
5. **Fate vs decree.** `const` as `fate` (unchangeable) vs `let` as `decree` (declared but mutable) is intuitive.
## The Case Against Homeric
1. **Grandiosity mismatch.** "12 labors" for a simple loop may feel overblown.
2. **Western-centric.** Greek epic tradition is culturally specific.
3. **Limited vocabulary.** Fewer distinctive terms than Borges or folk.
4. **Potentially silly.** Heroic language for mundane tasks risks bathos.
---
## Key Homeric Concepts
| Term | Meaning | Used for |
|------|---------|----------|
| Kleos | Glory, fame that outlives you | `output` → `glory` |
| Moira | Fate, one's allotted portion | `const` → `fate` |
| Até | Divine ruin, blindness sent by gods | `catch` → `should ruin come` |
| Nostos | The return journey | (not used, but could be `finally`) |
| Xenia | Guest-friendship, hospitality | (not used) |
| Muse | Divine inspiration | `model` → `muse` |
---
## Alternatives Considered
### For `hero` (agent)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `champion` | More medieval than Homeric |
| `warrior` | Too martial, not all tasks are battles |
| `wanderer` | Too passive |
### For `trial` (session)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `labor` | Good but reserved for `repeat N labors` |
| `quest` | More medieval/RPG |
| `task` | Too plain |
### For `host` (parallel)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `army` | Too specifically martial |
| `fleet` | Only works for naval metaphors |
| `phalanx` | Too technical |
---
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking. The Homeric register offers gravitas and heroic framing. Best suited for:
- Programs that feel like epic undertakings
- Users who enjoy classical references
- Contexts where "glory" as output feels appropriate
May cause unintentional bathos when applied to mundane tasks.
@@ -1,373 +0,0 @@
---
role: experimental
summary: |
Kafka register for OpenProse—a bureaucratic/absurdist alternative keyword set.
Clerks, proceedings, petitions, and statutes. For benchmarking against the functional register.
status: draft
requires: prose.md
---
# OpenProse Kafka Register
> **This is a skin layer.** It requires `prose.md` to be loaded first. All execution semantics, state management, and VM behavior are defined there. This file only provides keyword translations.
An alternative register for OpenProse that draws from the works of Franz Kafka—The Trial, The Castle, "In the Penal Colony." Programs become proceedings. Agents become clerks. Everything is a process, and nobody quite knows the rules.
## How to Use
1. Load `prose.md` first (execution semantics)
2. Load this file (keyword translations)
3. When parsing `.prose` files, accept Kafka keywords as aliases for functional keywords
4. All execution behavior remains identical—only surface syntax changes
> **Design constraint:** Still aims to be "structured but self-evident" per the language tenets—just self-evident through a bureaucratic lens. (The irony is intentional.)
---
## Complete Translation Map
### Core Constructs
| Functional | Kafka | Reference |
|------------|-------|-----------|
| `agent` | `clerk` | A functionary in the apparatus |
| `session` | `proceeding` | An official action taken |
| `parallel` | `departments` | Multiple bureaus acting simultaneously |
| `block` | `regulation` | A codified procedure |
### Composition & Binding
| Functional | Kafka | Reference |
|------------|-------|-----------|
| `use` | `requisition` | Requesting from the archives |
| `input` | `petition` | What is submitted for consideration |
| `output` | `verdict` | What is returned by the apparatus |
| `let` | `file` | Recording in the system |
| `const` | `statute` | Unchangeable law |
| `context` | `dossier` | The accumulated file on a case |
### Control Flow
| Functional | Kafka | Reference |
|------------|-------|-----------|
| `repeat N` | `N hearings` | Repeated appearances before the court |
| `for...in` | `for each...in the matter of` | Bureaucratic iteration |
| `loop` | `appeal` | Endless re-petition, the process continues |
| `until` | `until` | Unchanged |
| `while` | `while` | Unchanged |
| `choice` | `tribunal` | Where judgment is rendered |
| `option` | `ruling` | One possible judgment |
| `if` | `in the event that` | Bureaucratic conditional |
| `elif` | `or in the event that` | Continued conditional |
| `else` | `otherwise` | Default ruling |
### Error Handling
| Functional | Kafka | Reference |
|------------|-------|-----------|
| `try` | `submit` | Submitting for processing |
| `catch` | `should it be denied` | Rejection by the apparatus |
| `finally` | `regardless` | What happens no matter the outcome |
| `throw` | `reject` | The system refuses |
| `retry` | `resubmit` | Try the process again |
### Session Properties
| Functional | Kafka | Reference |
|------------|-------|-----------|
| `prompt` | `directive` | Official instructions |
| `model` | `authority` | Which level of the hierarchy |
### Unchanged
These keywords already work or are too functional to replace sensibly:
- `**...**` discretion markers — the inscrutable judgment of the apparatus
- `until`, `while` — already work
- `map`, `filter`, `reduce`, `pmap` — pipeline operators
- `max` — constraint modifier
- `as` — aliasing
- Model names: `sonnet`, `opus`, `haiku` — retained (or see "authority" above)
---
## Side-by-Side Comparison
### Simple Program
```prose
# Functional
use "@alice/research" as research
input topic: "What to investigate"
agent helper:
model: sonnet
let findings = session: helper
prompt: "Research {topic}"
output summary = session "Summarize"
context: findings
```
```prose
# Kafka
requisition "@alice/research" as research
petition topic: "What to investigate"
clerk helper:
authority: sonnet
file findings = proceeding: helper
directive: "Research {topic}"
verdict summary = proceeding "Summarize"
dossier: findings
```
### Parallel Execution
```prose
# Functional
parallel:
security = session "Check security"
perf = session "Check performance"
style = session "Check style"
session "Synthesize review"
context: { security, perf, style }
```
```prose
# Kafka
departments:
security = proceeding "Check security"
perf = proceeding "Check performance"
style = proceeding "Check style"
proceeding "Synthesize review"
dossier: { security, perf, style }
```
### Loop with Condition
```prose
# Functional
loop until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
session "Find and fix bugs"
```
```prose
# Kafka
appeal until **the code is bug-free** (max: 5):
proceeding "Find and fix bugs"
```
### Error Handling
```prose
# Functional
try:
session "Risky operation"
catch as err:
session "Handle error"
context: err
finally:
session "Cleanup"
```
```prose
# Kafka
submit:
proceeding "Risky operation"
should it be denied as err:
proceeding "Handle error"
dossier: err
regardless:
proceeding "Cleanup"
```
### Choice Block
```prose
# Functional
choice **the severity level**:
option "Critical":
session "Escalate immediately"
option "Minor":
session "Log for later"
```
```prose
# Kafka
tribunal **the severity level**:
ruling "Critical":
proceeding "Escalate immediately"
ruling "Minor":
proceeding "Log for later"
```
### Conditionals
```prose
# Functional
if **has security issues**:
session "Fix security"
elif **has performance issues**:
session "Optimize"
else:
session "Approve"
```
```prose
# Kafka
in the event that **has security issues**:
proceeding "Fix security"
or in the event that **has performance issues**:
proceeding "Optimize"
otherwise:
proceeding "Approve"
```
### Reusable Blocks
```prose
# Functional
block review(topic):
session "Research {topic}"
session "Analyze {topic}"
do review("quantum computing")
```
```prose
# Kafka
regulation review(topic):
proceeding "Research {topic}"
proceeding "Analyze {topic}"
invoke review("quantum computing")
```
### Fixed Iteration
```prose
# Functional
repeat 3:
session "Attempt connection"
```
```prose
# Kafka
3 hearings:
proceeding "Attempt connection"
```
### Immutable Binding
```prose
# Functional
const config = { model: "opus", retries: 3 }
```
```prose
# Kafka
statute config = { authority: "opus", resubmit: 3 }
```
---
## The Case For Kafka
1. **Darkly comic.** Programs-as-bureaucracy is funny and relatable.
2. **Surprisingly apt.** Software often *is* an inscrutable apparatus.
3. **Clean mappings.** Petition/verdict, file/dossier, clerk/proceeding all work well.
4. **Appeal as loop.** The endless appeal process is a perfect metaphor for retry logic.
5. **Cultural resonance.** "Kafkaesque" is a widely understood adjective.
6. **Self-aware.** Using Kafka for a programming language acknowledges the absurdity.
## The Case Against Kafka
1. **Bleak tone.** Not everyone wants their programs to feel like The Trial.
2. **Verbose keywords.** "In the event that" and "should it be denied" are long.
3. **Anxiety-inducing.** May not be fun for users who find bureaucracy stressful.
4. **Irony may not land.** Some users might take it literally and find it off-putting.
---
## Key Kafka Concepts
| Term | Meaning | Used for |
|------|---------|----------|
| The apparatus | The inscrutable system | The VM itself |
| K. | The protagonist, never fully named | The user |
| The Trial | Process without clear rules | Program execution |
| The Castle | Unreachable authority | Higher-level systems |
| Clerk | Functionary who processes | `agent` → `clerk` |
| Proceeding | Official action | `session` → `proceeding` |
| Dossier | Accumulated file | `context` → `dossier` |
---
## Alternatives Considered
### For `clerk` (agent)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `official` | Too generic |
| `functionary` | Hard to spell |
| `bureaucrat` | Too pejorative |
| `advocate` | Too positive/helpful |
### For `proceeding` (session)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `case` | Overloaded (switch case) |
| `hearing` | Reserved for `repeat N hearings` |
| `trial` | Used in Homeric register |
| `process` | Too technical |
### For `departments` (parallel)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `bureaus` | Good alternative, slightly less clear |
| `offices` | Too mundane |
| `ministries` | More Orwellian than Kafkaesque |
### For `appeal` (loop)
| Keyword | Rejected because |
|---------|------------------|
| `recourse` | Too legal-technical |
| `petition` | Used for `input` |
| `process` | Too generic |
---
## Verdict
Preserved for benchmarking. The Kafka register offers a darkly comic, self-aware framing that acknowledges the bureaucratic nature of software systems. The irony is the point.
Best suited for:
- Users with a sense of humor about software complexity
- Programs that genuinely feel like navigating bureaucracy
- Contexts where acknowledging absurdity is welcome
Not recommended for:
- Users who find bureaucratic metaphors stressful
- Contexts requiring earnest, positive framing
- Documentation that needs to feel approachable
---
## Closing Note
> "Someone must have slandered Josef K., for one morning, without having done anything wrong, he was arrested."
> — *The Trial*
In the Kafka register, your program is Josef K. The apparatus will process it. Whether it succeeds or fails, no one can say for certain. But the proceedings will continue.
File diff suppressed because it is too large. Load diff
@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
# Hello World
# The simplest OpenProse program - a single session
session "Say hello and briefly introduce yourself"
@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
# Research and Summarize
# A two-step workflow: research a topic, then summarize findings
session "Research the latest developments in AI agents and multi-agent systems. Focus on papers and announcements from the past 6 months."
session "Summarize the key findings from your research in 5 bullet points. Focus on practical implications for developers."
@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
# Code Review Pipeline
# Review code from multiple perspectives sequentially
# First, understand what the code does
session "Read the files in src/ and provide a brief overview of the codebase structure and purpose."
# Security review
session "Review the code for security vulnerabilities. Look for injection risks, authentication issues, and data exposure."
# Performance review
session "Review the code for performance issues. Look for N+1 queries, unnecessary allocations, and blocking operations."
# Maintainability review
session "Review the code for maintainability. Look for code duplication, unclear naming, and missing documentation."
# Synthesize findings
session "Create a unified code review report combining all the findings above. Prioritize issues by severity and provide actionable recommendations."
@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
# Write and Refine
# Draft content, then iteratively improve it
# Create initial draft
session "Write a first draft of a README.md for this project. Include sections for: overview, installation, usage, and contributing."
# Self-review and improve
session "Review the README draft you just wrote. Identify areas that are unclear, too verbose, or missing important details."
# Apply improvements
session "Rewrite the README incorporating your review feedback. Make it more concise and add any missing sections."
# Final polish
session "Do a final pass on the README. Fix any typos, improve formatting, and ensure code examples are correct."
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Debug an Issue
# Step-by-step debugging workflow
# Understand the problem
session "Read the error message and stack trace. Identify which file and function is causing the issue."
# Gather context
session "Read the relevant source files and understand the code flow that leads to the error."
# Form hypothesis
session "Based on your investigation, form a hypothesis about what's causing the bug. List 2-3 possible root causes."
# Test hypothesis
session "Write a test case that reproduces the bug. This will help verify the fix later."
# Implement fix
session "Implement a fix for the most likely root cause. Explain your changes."
# Verify fix
session "Run the test suite to verify the fix works and doesn't break anything else."
@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
# Explain Codebase
# Progressive exploration of an unfamiliar codebase
# Start with the big picture
session "List all directories and key files in this repository. Provide a high-level map of the project structure."
# Understand the entry point
session "Find the main entry point of the application. Explain how the program starts and initializes."
# Trace a key flow
session "Trace through a typical user request from start to finish. Document the key functions and modules involved."
# Document architecture
session "Based on your exploration, write a brief architecture document explaining how the major components fit together."
# Identify patterns
session "What design patterns and conventions does this codebase use? Document any patterns future contributors should follow."
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Refactor Code
# Systematic refactoring workflow
# Assess current state
session "Analyze the target code and identify code smells: duplication, long functions, unclear naming, tight coupling."
# Plan refactoring
session "Create a refactoring plan. List specific changes in order of priority, starting with the safest changes."
# Ensure test coverage
session "Check test coverage for the code being refactored. Add any missing tests before making changes."
# Execute refactoring
session "Implement the first refactoring from your plan. Make a single focused change."
# Verify behavior
session "Run tests to verify the refactoring preserved behavior. If tests fail, investigate and fix."
# Document changes
session "Update any documentation affected by the refactoring. Add comments explaining non-obvious design decisions."
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Write a Blog Post
# End-to-end content creation workflow
# Research the topic
session "Research the topic: 'Best practices for error handling in TypeScript'. Find authoritative sources and common patterns."
# Create outline
session "Create a detailed outline for the blog post. Include introduction, 4-5 main sections, and conclusion."
# Write first draft
session "Write the full blog post following the outline. Target 1500-2000 words. Include code examples."
# Technical review
session "Review the blog post for technical accuracy. Verify all code examples compile and work correctly."
# Editorial review
session "Review the blog post for clarity and readability. Simplify complex sentences and improve flow."
# Add finishing touches
session "Add a compelling title, meta description, and suggest 3-5 relevant tags for the post."
@@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
# Research Pipeline with Specialized Agents
# This example demonstrates defining agents with different models
# and using them in sessions with property overrides.
# Define specialized agents
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a research assistant skilled at finding and synthesizing information"
agent writer:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a technical writer who creates clear, concise documentation"
# Step 1: Initial research with the researcher agent
session: researcher
prompt: "Research recent developments in renewable energy storage technologies"
# Step 2: Deep dive with a more powerful model
session: researcher
model: opus
prompt: "Analyze the top 3 most promising battery technologies and their potential impact"
# Step 3: Write up the findings
session: writer
prompt: "Create a summary report of the research findings suitable for executives"
@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
# Code Review Workflow with Agents
# This example shows how to use agents for a multi-step code review process.
# Define agents with specific roles
agent security-reviewer:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a security expert focused on identifying vulnerabilities"
agent performance-reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a performance optimization specialist"
agent style-reviewer:
model: haiku
prompt: "You check for code style and best practices"
# Step 1: Quick style check (fast)
session: style-reviewer
prompt: "Review the code in src/ for style issues and naming conventions"
# Step 2: Performance analysis (medium)
session: performance-reviewer
prompt: "Identify any performance bottlenecks or optimization opportunities"
# Step 3: Security audit (thorough)
session: security-reviewer
prompt: "Perform a security review looking for OWASP top 10 vulnerabilities"
# Step 4: Summary
session: security-reviewer
model: sonnet
prompt: "Create a consolidated report of all review findings with priority rankings"
@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
# Skills and Imports Example
# This demonstrates importing external skills and assigning them to agents.
# Import skills from external sources
import "web-search" from "github:anthropic/skills"
import "summarizer" from "npm:@example/summarizer"
import "file-reader" from "./local-skills/file-reader"
# Define a research agent with web search capability
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a research assistant skilled at finding information"
skills: ["web-search", "summarizer"]
# Define a documentation agent with file access
agent documenter:
model: opus
prompt: "You create comprehensive documentation"
skills: ["file-reader", "summarizer"]
# Research phase
session: researcher
prompt: "Search for recent developments in renewable energy storage"
# Documentation phase
session: documenter
prompt: "Create a technical summary of the research findings"
@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
# Secure Agent with Permissions Example
# This demonstrates defining agents with restricted access permissions.
# Import required skills
import "code-analyzer" from "github:anthropic/code-tools"
# Define a read-only code reviewer
# This agent can read source files but cannot modify them or run shell commands
agent code-reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a thorough code reviewer"
skills: ["code-analyzer"]
permissions:
read: ["src/**/*.ts", "src/**/*.js", "*.md"]
write: []
bash: deny
# Define a documentation writer with limited write access
# Can only write to docs directory
agent doc-writer:
model: opus
prompt: "You write technical documentation"
permissions:
read: ["src/**/*", "docs/**/*"]
write: ["docs/**/*.md"]
bash: deny
# Define a full-access admin agent
agent admin:
model: opus
prompt: "You perform administrative tasks"
permissions:
read: ["**/*"]
write: ["**/*"]
bash: prompt
network: allow
# Workflow: Code review followed by documentation update
session: code-reviewer
prompt: "Review the codebase for security issues and best practices"
session: doc-writer
prompt: "Update the documentation based on the code review findings"
@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@
# Example 13: Variables & Context
#
# This example demonstrates using let/const bindings to capture session
# outputs and pass them as context to subsequent sessions.
# Define specialized agents for the workflow
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a thorough research assistant who gathers comprehensive information on topics."
agent analyst:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a data analyst who identifies patterns, trends, and key insights."
agent writer:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a technical writer who creates clear, well-structured documents."
# Step 1: Gather initial research (captured in a variable)
let research = session: researcher
prompt: "Research the current state of quantum computing, including recent breakthroughs, major players, and potential applications."
# Step 2: Analyze the research findings (using research as context)
let analysis = session: analyst
prompt: "Analyze the key findings and identify the most promising directions."
context: research
# Step 3: Get additional perspectives (refreshing context)
let market-trends = session: researcher
prompt: "Research market trends and commercial applications of quantum computing."
context: []
# Step 4: Combine multiple contexts for final synthesis
const report = session: writer
prompt: "Write a comprehensive executive summary covering research, analysis, and market trends."
context: [research, analysis, market-trends]
# Step 5: Iterative refinement with variable reassignment
let draft = session: writer
prompt: "Create an initial draft of the technical deep-dive section."
context: research
# Refine the draft using its own output as context
draft = session: writer
prompt: "Review and improve this draft for clarity and technical accuracy."
context: draft
# Final polish
draft = session: writer
prompt: "Perform final editorial review and polish the document."
context: draft
@@ -1,48 +0,0 @@
# Example 14: Composition Blocks
# Demonstrates do: blocks, block definitions, and inline sequences
# Define reusable agents
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a thorough research assistant"
agent writer:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a skilled technical writer"
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a careful code and document reviewer"
# Define a reusable research block
block research-phase:
session: researcher
prompt: "Gather information on the topic"
session: researcher
prompt: "Analyze key findings"
# Define a reusable writing block
block writing-phase:
session: writer
prompt: "Write initial draft"
session: writer
prompt: "Polish and refine the draft"
# Define a review block
block review-cycle:
session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for accuracy"
session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for clarity"
# Main workflow using blocks
let research = do research-phase
let document = do writing-phase
do review-cycle
# Use anonymous do block for final steps
do:
session "Incorporate review feedback"
session "Prepare final version"
@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
# Example 15: Inline Sequences
# Demonstrates the -> operator for chaining sessions
# Quick pipeline using arrow syntax
session "Plan the task" -> session "Execute the plan" -> session "Review results"
# Inline sequence with context capture
let analysis = session "Analyze data" -> session "Draw conclusions"
session "Write report"
context: analysis
# Combine inline sequences with blocks
block quick-check:
session "Security scan" -> session "Performance check"
do quick-check
# Use inline sequence in variable assignment
let workflow = session "Step 1" -> session "Step 2" -> session "Step 3"
session "Final step"
context: workflow
@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
# Parallel Code Reviews
# Run multiple specialized reviews concurrently
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are an expert code reviewer"
# Run all reviews in parallel
parallel:
security = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for security vulnerabilities"
perf = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for performance issues"
style = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for code style and readability"
# Synthesize all review results
session "Create unified code review report"
context: { security, perf, style }
@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
# Parallel Research
# Gather information from multiple sources concurrently
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a research assistant"
# Research multiple aspects in parallel
parallel:
history = session: researcher
prompt: "Research the historical background"
current = session: researcher
prompt: "Research the current state of the field"
future = session: researcher
prompt: "Research future trends and predictions"
# Combine all research
session "Write comprehensive research summary"
context: { history, current, future }
@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
# Mixed Parallel and Sequential Workflow
# Demonstrates nesting parallel and sequential blocks
agent worker:
model: sonnet
# Define reusable blocks
block setup:
session "Initialize resources"
session "Validate configuration"
block cleanup:
session "Save results"
session "Release resources"
# Main workflow with mixed composition
do:
do setup
# Parallel processing phase
parallel:
# Each parallel branch can have multiple steps
do:
session: worker
prompt: "Process batch 1 - step 1"
session: worker
prompt: "Process batch 1 - step 2"
do:
session: worker
prompt: "Process batch 2 - step 1"
session: worker
prompt: "Process batch 2 - step 2"
session "Aggregate results"
do cleanup
@@ -1,71 +0,0 @@
# Advanced Parallel Execution (Tier 7)
#
# Demonstrates join strategies and failure policies
# for parallel blocks.
agent researcher:
model: haiku
prompt: "You are a research assistant. Provide concise information."
# 1. Race Pattern: First to Complete Wins
# ----------------------------------------
# Use parallel ("first") when you want the fastest result
# and don't need all branches to complete.
parallel ("first"):
session: researcher
prompt: "Find information via approach A"
session: researcher
prompt: "Find information via approach B"
session: researcher
prompt: "Find information via approach C"
session "Summarize: only the fastest approach completed"
# 2. Any-N Pattern: Get Multiple Quick Results
# --------------------------------------------
# Use parallel ("any", count: N) when you need N results
# but not necessarily all of them.
parallel ("any", count: 2):
a = session "Generate a creative headline for a tech blog"
b = session "Generate a catchy headline for a tech blog"
c = session "Generate an engaging headline for a tech blog"
d = session "Generate a viral headline for a tech blog"
session "Choose the best from the 2 headlines that finished first"
context: { a, b, c, d }
# 3. Continue on Failure: Gather All Results
# ------------------------------------------
# Use on-fail: "continue" when you want all branches
# to complete and handle failures afterwards.
parallel (on-fail: "continue"):
session "Fetch data from primary API"
session "Fetch data from secondary API"
session "Fetch data from backup API"
session "Combine all available data, noting any failures"
# 4. Ignore Failures: Best-Effort Enrichment
# ------------------------------------------
# Use on-fail: "ignore" for optional enrichments
# where failures shouldn't block progress.
parallel (on-fail: "ignore"):
session "Get optional metadata enrichment 1"
session "Get optional metadata enrichment 2"
session "Get optional metadata enrichment 3"
session "Continue with whatever enrichments succeeded"
# 5. Combined: Race with Resilience
# ---------------------------------
# Combine join strategies with failure policies.
parallel ("first", on-fail: "continue"):
session "Fast but might fail"
session "Slow but reliable"
session "Got the first result, even if it was a handled failure"
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Example: Fixed Loops in OpenProse
# Demonstrates repeat, for-each, and parallel for-each patterns
# Repeat block - generate multiple ideas
repeat 3:
session "Generate a creative app idea"
# For-each block - iterate over a collection
let features = ["authentication", "dashboard", "notifications"]
for feature in features:
session "Design the user interface for this feature"
context: feature
# Parallel for-each - research in parallel
let topics = ["market size", "competitors", "technology stack"]
parallel for topic in topics:
session "Research this aspect of the startup idea"
context: topic
session "Synthesize all research into a business plan"
@@ -1,35 +0,0 @@
# Pipeline Operations Example
# Demonstrates functional-style collection transformations
# Define a collection of startup ideas
let ideas = ["AI tutor", "smart garden", "fitness tracker", "meal planner", "travel assistant"]
# Filter to keep only tech-focused ideas
let tech_ideas = ideas | filter:
session "Is this idea primarily technology-focused? Answer yes or no."
context: item
# Map to expand each idea into a business pitch
let pitches = tech_ideas | map:
session "Write a compelling one-paragraph business pitch for this idea"
context: item
# Reduce all pitches into a portfolio summary
let portfolio = pitches | reduce(summary, pitch):
session "Integrate this pitch into the portfolio summary, maintaining coherence"
context: [summary, pitch]
# Present the final portfolio
session "Format and present the startup portfolio as a polished document"
context: portfolio
# Parallel map example - research multiple topics concurrently
let topics = ["market analysis", "competition", "funding options"]
let research = topics | pmap:
session "Research this aspect of the startup portfolio"
context: item
# Final synthesis
session "Create an executive summary combining all research findings"
context: research
@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@
# Error Handling Example
# Demonstrates try/catch/finally patterns for resilient workflows
# Basic try/catch for error recovery
try:
session "Attempt to fetch data from external API"
catch:
session "API failed - use cached data instead"
# Catch with error variable for context-aware handling
try:
session "Parse and validate complex configuration file"
catch as err:
session "Handle the configuration error"
context: err
# Try/catch/finally for resource cleanup
try:
session "Open database connection and perform queries"
catch:
session "Log database error and notify admin"
finally:
session "Ensure database connection is properly closed"
# Nested error handling
try:
session "Start outer transaction"
try:
session "Perform risky inner operation"
catch:
session "Recover inner operation"
throw # Re-raise to outer handler
catch:
session "Handle re-raised error at outer level"
# Error handling in parallel blocks
parallel:
try:
session "Service A - might fail"
catch:
session "Fallback for Service A"
try:
session "Service B - might fail"
catch:
session "Fallback for Service B"
session "Continue with whatever results we got"
# Throwing custom errors
session "Validate input data"
throw "Validation failed: missing required fields"
@@ -1,63 +0,0 @@
# Retry with Backoff Example
# Demonstrates automatic retry patterns for resilient API calls
# Simple retry - try up to 3 times on failure
session "Call flaky third-party API"
retry: 3
# Retry with exponential backoff for rate-limited APIs
session "Query rate-limited service"
retry: 5
backoff: "exponential"
# Retry with linear backoff
session "Send webhook notification"
retry: 3
backoff: "linear"
# Combining retry with context passing
let config = session "Load API configuration"
session "Make authenticated API request"
context: config
retry: 3
backoff: "exponential"
# Retry inside try/catch for fallback after all retries fail
try:
session "Call primary payment processor"
retry: 3
backoff: "exponential"
catch:
session "All retries failed - use backup payment processor"
retry: 2
# Parallel retries for redundant services
parallel:
primary = try:
session "Query primary database"
retry: 2
backoff: "linear"
catch:
session "Primary DB unavailable"
replica = try:
session "Query replica database"
retry: 2
backoff: "linear"
catch:
session "Replica DB unavailable"
session "Merge results from available databases"
context: { primary, replica }
# Retry in a loop for batch processing
let items = ["batch1", "batch2", "batch3"]
for item in items:
try:
session "Process this batch item"
context: item
retry: 2
backoff: "exponential"
catch:
session "Log failed batch for manual review"
context: item
@@ -1,86 +0,0 @@
# Choice Blocks Example
# Demonstrates AI-selected branching based on runtime criteria
# Simple choice based on analysis
let analysis = session "Analyze the current codebase quality"
choice **the severity of issues found**:
option "Critical":
session "Stop all work and fix critical issues immediately"
context: analysis
session "Create incident report"
option "Moderate":
session "Schedule fixes for next sprint"
context: analysis
option "Minor":
session "Add to technical debt backlog"
context: analysis
# Choice for user experience level
choice **the user's technical expertise based on their question**:
option "Beginner":
session "Explain concepts from first principles"
session "Provide step-by-step tutorial"
session "Include helpful analogies"
option "Intermediate":
session "Give concise explanation with examples"
session "Link to relevant documentation"
option "Expert":
session "Provide technical deep-dive"
session "Include advanced configuration options"
# Choice for project approach
let requirements = session "Gather project requirements"
choice **the best development approach given the requirements**:
option "Rapid prototype":
session "Create quick MVP focusing on core features"
context: requirements
session "Plan iteration cycle"
option "Production-ready":
session "Design complete architecture"
context: requirements
session "Set up CI/CD pipeline"
session "Implement with full test coverage"
option "Research spike":
session "Explore technical feasibility"
context: requirements
session "Document findings and recommendations"
# Multi-line criteria for complex decisions
let market_data = session "Gather market research data"
let tech_analysis = session "Analyze technical landscape"
choice ***
the optimal market entry strategy
considering both market conditions
and technical readiness
***:
option "Aggressive launch":
session "Prepare for immediate market entry"
context: [market_data, tech_analysis]
option "Soft launch":
session "Plan limited beta release"
context: [market_data, tech_analysis]
option "Wait and iterate":
session "Continue development and monitor market"
context: [market_data, tech_analysis]
# Nested choices for detailed decision trees
let request = session "Analyze incoming customer request"
choice **the type of request**:
option "Technical support":
choice **the complexity of the technical issue**:
option "Simple":
session "Provide self-service solution"
context: request
option "Complex":
session "Escalate to senior engineer"
context: request
option "Sales inquiry":
session "Forward to sales team with context"
context: request
option "Feature request":
session "Add to product backlog and notify PM"
context: request
@@ -1,114 +0,0 @@
# Conditionals Example
# Demonstrates if/elif/else patterns with AI-evaluated conditions
# Simple if statement
let health_check = session "Check system health status"
if **the system is unhealthy**:
session "Alert on-call engineer"
context: health_check
session "Begin incident response"
# If/else for binary decisions
let review = session "Review the pull request changes"
if **the code changes are safe and well-tested**:
session "Approve and merge the pull request"
context: review
else:
session "Request changes with detailed feedback"
context: review
# If/elif/else for multiple conditions
let status = session "Check project milestone status"
if **the project is ahead of schedule**:
session "Document success factors"
session "Consider adding stretch goals"
elif **the project is on track**:
session "Continue with current plan"
session "Prepare status report"
elif **the project is slightly delayed**:
session "Identify bottlenecks"
session "Adjust timeline and communicate to stakeholders"
else:
session "Escalate to management"
session "Create recovery plan"
session "Schedule daily standups"
# Multi-line conditions
let test_results = session "Run full test suite"
if ***
all tests pass
and code coverage is above 80%
and there are no linting errors
***:
session "Deploy to production"
else:
session "Fix issues before deploying"
context: test_results
# Nested conditionals
let request = session "Analyze the API request"
if **the request is authenticated**:
if **the user has admin privileges**:
session "Process admin request with full access"
context: request
else:
session "Process standard user request"
context: request
else:
session "Return 401 authentication error"
# Conditionals with error handling
let operation_result = session "Attempt complex operation"
if **the operation succeeded partially**:
session "Complete remaining steps"
context: operation_result
try:
session "Perform another risky operation"
catch as err:
if **the error is recoverable**:
session "Apply automatic recovery procedure"
context: err
else:
throw "Unrecoverable error encountered"
# Conditionals inside loops
let items = ["item1", "item2", "item3"]
for item in items:
session "Analyze this item"
context: item
if **the item needs processing**:
session "Process the item"
context: item
elif **the item should be skipped**:
session "Log skip reason"
context: item
else:
session "Archive the item"
context: item
# Conditionals with parallel blocks
parallel:
security = session "Run security scan"
performance = session "Run performance tests"
style = session "Run style checks"
if **security issues were found**:
session "Fix security issues immediately"
context: security
elif **performance issues were found**:
session "Optimize performance bottlenecks"
context: performance
elif **style issues were found**:
session "Clean up code style"
context: style
else:
session "All checks passed - ready for review"
@@ -1,100 +0,0 @@
# Parameterized Blocks Example
# Demonstrates reusable blocks with arguments for DRY workflows
# Simple parameterized block
block research(topic):
session "Research {topic} thoroughly"
session "Summarize key findings about {topic}"
session "List open questions about {topic}"
# Invoke with different arguments
do research("quantum computing")
do research("machine learning")
do research("blockchain technology")
# Block with multiple parameters
block review_code(language, focus_area):
session "Review the {language} code for {focus_area} issues"
session "Suggest {focus_area} improvements for {language}"
session "Provide {language} best practices for {focus_area}"
do review_code("Python", "performance")
do review_code("TypeScript", "type safety")
do review_code("Rust", "memory safety")
# Parameterized block for data processing
block process_dataset(source, format):
session "Load data from {source}"
session "Validate {format} structure"
session "Transform to standard format"
session "Generate quality report for {source} data"
do process_dataset("sales_db", "CSV")
do process_dataset("api_logs", "JSON")
do process_dataset("user_events", "Parquet")
# Blocks with parameters used in control flow
block test_feature(feature_name, test_level):
session "Write {test_level} tests for {feature_name}"
if **the tests reveal issues**:
session "Fix issues in {feature_name}"
session "Re-run {test_level} tests for {feature_name}"
else:
session "Mark {feature_name} {test_level} testing complete"
do test_feature("authentication", "unit")
do test_feature("payment processing", "integration")
do test_feature("user dashboard", "e2e")
# Parameterized blocks in parallel
block analyze_competitor(company):
session "Research {company} products"
session "Analyze {company} market position"
session "Identify {company} strengths and weaknesses"
parallel:
a = do analyze_competitor("Company A")
b = do analyze_competitor("Company B")
c = do analyze_competitor("Company C")
session "Create competitive analysis report"
context: { a, b, c }
# Block with error handling
block safe_api_call(endpoint, method):
try:
session "Call {endpoint} with {method} request"
retry: 3
backoff: "exponential"
catch as err:
session "Log failed {method} call to {endpoint}"
context: err
session "Return fallback response for {endpoint}"
do safe_api_call("/users", "GET")
do safe_api_call("/orders", "POST")
do safe_api_call("/inventory", "PUT")
# Nested block invocations
block full_review(component):
do review_code("TypeScript", "security")
do test_feature(component, "unit")
session "Generate documentation for {component}"
do full_review("UserService")
do full_review("PaymentGateway")
# Block with loop inside
block process_batch(batch_name, items):
session "Start processing {batch_name}"
for item in items:
session "Process item from {batch_name}"
context: item
session "Complete {batch_name} processing"
let batch1 = ["a", "b", "c"]
let batch2 = ["x", "y", "z"]
do process_batch("alpha", batch1)
do process_batch("beta", batch2)
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
# String Interpolation Example
# Demonstrates dynamic prompt construction with {variable} syntax
# Basic interpolation
let user_name = session "Get the user's name"
let topic = session "Ask what topic they want to learn about"
session "Create a personalized greeting for {user_name} about {topic}"
# Multiple interpolations in one prompt
let company = session "Get the company name"
let industry = session "Identify the company's industry"
let size = session "Determine company size (startup/mid/enterprise)"
session "Write a customized proposal for {company}, a {size} company in {industry}"
# Interpolation with context
let research = session "Research the topic thoroughly"
session "Based on the research, explain {topic} to {user_name}"
context: research
# Multi-line strings with interpolation
let project = session "Get the project name"
let deadline = session "Get the project deadline"
let team_size = session "Get the team size"
session """
Create a project plan for {project}.
Key constraints:
- Deadline: {deadline}
- Team size: {team_size}
Include milestones and resource allocation.
"""
# Interpolation in loops
let languages = ["Python", "JavaScript", "Go"]
for lang in languages:
session "Write a hello world program in {lang}"
session "Explain the syntax of {lang}"
# Interpolation in parallel blocks
let regions = ["North America", "Europe", "Asia Pacific"]
parallel for region in regions:
session "Analyze market conditions in {region}"
session "Identify top competitors in {region}"
# Interpolation with computed values
let base_topic = session "Get the main topic"
let analysis = session "Analyze {base_topic} from multiple angles"
let subtopics = ["history", "current state", "future trends"]
for subtopic in subtopics:
session "Explore the {subtopic} of {base_topic}"
context: analysis
# Building dynamic workflows
let workflow_type = session "What type of document should we create?"
let audience = session "Who is the target audience?"
let length = session "How long should the document be?"
session """
Create a {workflow_type} for {audience}.
Requirements:
- Length: approximately {length}
- Tone: appropriate for {audience}
- Focus: practical and actionable
Please structure with clear sections.
"""
# Interpolation in error messages
let operation = session "Get the operation name"
let target = session "Get the target resource"
try:
session "Perform {operation} on {target}"
catch:
session "Failed to {operation} on {target} - attempting recovery"
throw "Operation {operation} failed for {target}"
# Combining interpolation with choice blocks
let task_type = session "Identify the type of task"
let priority = session "Determine task priority"
choice **the best approach for a {priority} priority {task_type}**:
option "Immediate action":
session "Execute {task_type} immediately with {priority} priority handling"
option "Scheduled action":
session "Schedule {task_type} based on {priority} priority queue"
option "Delegate":
session "Assign {task_type} to appropriate team member"
# Interpolation with agent definitions
agent custom_agent:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You specialize in helping with {topic}"
session: custom_agent
prompt: "Provide expert guidance on {topic} for {user_name}"
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
# Automated PR Review Workflow
# This workflow performs a multi-dimensional review of a codebase changes.
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are an expert software engineer specializing in code reviews."
agent security_expert:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a security researcher specializing in finding vulnerabilities."
agent performance_expert:
model: sonnet
prompt: "You are a performance engineer specializing in optimization."
# 1. Initial overview
let overview = session: reviewer
prompt: "Read the changes in the current directory and provide a high-level summary of the architectural impact."
# 2. Parallel deep-dive reviews
parallel:
security = session: security_expert
prompt: "Perform a deep security audit of the changes. Look for OWASP top 10 issues."
context: overview
perf = session: performance_expert
prompt: "Analyze the performance implications. Identify potential bottlenecks or regressions."
context: overview
style = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review for code style, maintainability, and adherence to best practices."
context: overview
# 3. Synthesis and final recommendation
session: reviewer
prompt: "Synthesize the security, performance, and style reviews into a final PR comment. Provide a clear 'Approve', 'Request Changes', or 'Comment' recommendation."
context: { security, perf, style, overview }
File diff suppressed because it is too large. Load diff
@@ -1,218 +0,0 @@
# The Captain's Chair
#
# A project management orchestration pattern where a prime agent dispatches
# specialized subagents for all coding, validation, and task execution.
# The captain never writes code directly—only coordinates, validates, and
# maintains strategic oversight.
#
# Key principles:
# - Context isolation: Subagents receive targeted context, not everything
# - Parallel execution: Multiple subagents work concurrently where possible
# - Critic agents: Continuous review of plans and outputs
# - Checkpoint validation: User approval at key decision points
input task: "The feature or task to implement"
input codebase_context: "Brief description of the codebase and relevant files"
# ============================================================================
# Agent Definitions: The Crew
# ============================================================================
# The Captain: Orchestrates but never codes
agent captain:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a senior engineering manager. You NEVER write code directly.
Your job is to:
- Break down complex tasks into discrete work items
- Dispatch work to appropriate specialists
- Validate that outputs meet requirements
- Maintain strategic alignment with user intent
- Identify blockers and escalate decisions to the user
Always think about: What context does each subagent need? What can run in parallel?
What needs human validation before proceeding?"""
# Research agents - fast, focused information gathering
agent researcher:
model: haiku
prompt: """You are a research specialist. Find specific information quickly.
Provide concise, actionable findings. Cite file paths and line numbers."""
# Coding agents - implementation specialists
agent coder:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You are an expert software engineer. Write clean, idiomatic code.
Follow existing patterns in the codebase. No over-engineering."""
# Critic agents - continuous quality review
agent critic:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You are a senior code reviewer and architect. Your job is to find:
- Logic errors and edge cases
- Security vulnerabilities
- Performance issues
- Deviations from best practices
- Unnecessary complexity
Be constructive but thorough. Prioritize issues by severity."""
# Test agent - validation specialist
agent tester:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You are a QA engineer. Write comprehensive tests.
Focus on edge cases and failure modes. Ensure test isolation."""
# ============================================================================
# Block Definitions: Reusable Operations
# ============================================================================
# Parallel research sweep - gather all context simultaneously
block research-sweep(topic):
parallel (on-fail: "continue"):
docs = session: researcher
prompt: "Find relevant documentation and README files for: {topic}"
code = session: researcher
prompt: "Find existing code patterns and implementations related to: {topic}"
tests = session: researcher
prompt: "Find existing tests that cover functionality similar to: {topic}"
issues = session: researcher
prompt: "Search for related issues, TODOs, or known limitations for: {topic}"
# Parallel code review - multiple perspectives simultaneously
block review-cycle(code_changes):
parallel:
security = session: critic
prompt: "Review for security vulnerabilities and injection risks"
context: code_changes
correctness = session: critic
prompt: "Review for logic errors, edge cases, and correctness"
context: code_changes
style = session: critic
prompt: "Review for code style, readability, and maintainability"
context: code_changes
perf = session: critic
prompt: "Review for performance issues and optimization opportunities"
context: code_changes
# Implementation cycle with built-in critic
block implement-with-review(implementation_plan):
let code = session: coder
prompt: "Implement according to the plan"
context: implementation_plan
let review = do review-cycle(code)
if **critical issues found in review**:
let fixed = session: coder
prompt: "Address the critical issues identified in the review"
context: { code, review }
output result = fixed
else:
output result = code
# ============================================================================
# Main Workflow: The Captain's Chair in Action
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Strategic Planning
# ---------------------------
# The captain breaks down the task and identifies what information is needed
let breakdown = session: captain
prompt: """Analyze this task and create a strategic plan:
Task: {task}
Codebase: {codebase_context}
Output:
1. List of discrete work items (what code needs to be written/changed)
2. Dependencies between work items (what must complete before what)
3. What can be parallelized
4. Key questions that need user input before proceeding
5. Risks and potential blockers"""
# Phase 2: Parallel Research Sweep
# --------------------------------
# Dispatch researchers to gather all necessary context simultaneously
do research-sweep(task)
# Phase 3: Plan Synthesis and Critic Review
# -----------------------------------------
# Captain synthesizes research into implementation plan, critic reviews it
let implementation_plan = session: captain
prompt: """Synthesize the research into a detailed implementation plan.
Research findings:
{docs}
{code}
{tests}
{issues}
For each work item, specify:
- Exact files to modify
- Code patterns to follow
- Tests to add or update
- Integration points"""
context: { breakdown, docs, code, tests, issues }
# Critic reviews the plan BEFORE implementation begins
let plan_review = session: critic
prompt: """Review this implementation plan for:
- Missing edge cases
- Architectural concerns
- Testability issues
- Scope creep
- Unclear requirements that need user clarification"""
context: implementation_plan
# Checkpoint: User validates plan before execution
if **the plan review raised critical concerns**:
let revised_plan = session: captain
prompt: "Revise the plan based on critic feedback"
context: { implementation_plan, plan_review }
# Continue with revised plan
let final_plan = revised_plan
else:
let final_plan = implementation_plan
# Phase 4: Parallel Implementation
# --------------------------------
# Identify independent work items and execute in parallel where possible
let work_items = session: captain
prompt: "Extract the independent work items that can be done in parallel from this plan"
context: final_plan
# Execute independent items in parallel, each with its own review cycle
parallel (on-fail: "continue"):
impl_a = do implement-with-review(work_items)
impl_b = session: tester
prompt: "Write tests for the planned functionality"
context: { final_plan, code }
# Phase 5: Integration and Final Review
# -------------------------------------
# Captain validates all pieces fit together
let integration = session: captain
prompt: """Review all implementation results and verify:
1. All work items completed successfully
2. Tests cover the new functionality
3. No merge conflicts or integration issues
4. Documentation updated if needed
Summarize what was done and any remaining items."""
context: { impl_a, impl_b, final_plan }
# Final critic pass on complete implementation
let final_review = do review-cycle(integration)
if **final review passed**:
output result = session: captain
prompt: "Prepare final summary for user: what was implemented, tests added, and next steps"
context: { integration, final_review }
else:
output result = session: captain
prompt: "Summarize what was completed and what issues remain for user attention"
context: { integration, final_review }
@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
# Simple Captain's Chair
#
# The minimal captain's chair pattern: a coordinating agent that dispatches
# subagents for all execution. The captain only plans and validates.
input task: "What to accomplish"
# The captain coordinates but never executes
agent captain:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a project coordinator. Never write code directly. Break down tasks, dispatch to specialists, validate results."
agent executor:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a skilled implementer. Execute the assigned task precisely."
agent critic:
model: opus
prompt: "You are a critic. Find issues, suggest improvements. Be thorough."
# Step 1: Captain creates the plan
let plan = session: captain
prompt: "Break down this task into work items: {task}"
# Step 2: Dispatch parallel execution
parallel:
work = session: executor
prompt: "Execute the plan"
context: plan
review = session: critic
prompt: "Identify potential issues with this approach"
context: plan
# Step 3: Captain synthesizes and validates
if **critic found issues that affect the work**:
output result = session: captain
prompt: "Integrate the work while addressing critic's concerns"
context: { work, review }
else:
output result = session: captain
prompt: "Validate and summarize the completed work"
context: { work, review }
@@ -1,145 +0,0 @@
# Captain's Chair with Memory and Self-Improvement
#
# An advanced orchestration pattern that includes:
# - Retrospective analysis after task completion
# - Learning from mistakes to improve future runs
# - Continuous critic supervision during execution
#
# From the blog post: "Future agents will flip the plan:execute paradigm
# to 80:20 from today's 20:80"
input task: "The task to accomplish"
input past_learnings: "Previous session learnings (if any)"
# ============================================================================
# Agent Definitions
# ============================================================================
agent captain:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a senior engineering manager. You coordinate but never code directly.
Your responsibilities:
1. Strategic planning with 80% of effort on planning, 20% on execution oversight
2. Dispatch specialized subagents for all implementation
3. Validate outputs meet requirements
4. Learn from each session to improve future runs
Past learnings to incorporate:
{past_learnings}"""
agent planner:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a meticulous planner. Create implementation plans with:
- Exact files and line numbers to modify
- Code patterns to follow from existing codebase
- Edge cases to handle
- Tests to write"""
agent researcher:
model: haiku
prompt: "Find specific information quickly. Cite sources."
agent executor:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Implement precisely according to plan. Follow existing patterns."
agent critic:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You are a continuous critic. Your job is to watch execution and flag:
- Deviations from plan
- Emerging issues
- Opportunities for improvement
Be proactive - don't wait for completion to raise concerns."""
agent retrospective:
model: opus
prompt: """You analyze completed sessions to extract learnings:
- What went well?
- What could be improved?
- What should be remembered for next time?
Output actionable insights, not platitudes."""
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Deep Planning (80% of effort)
# ============================================================================
# Parallel research - gather everything needed upfront
parallel:
codebase = session: researcher
prompt: "Map the relevant parts of the codebase for: {task}"
patterns = session: researcher
prompt: "Find coding patterns and conventions used in this repo"
docs = session: researcher
prompt: "Find documentation and prior decisions related to: {task}"
issues = session: researcher
prompt: "Find known issues, TODOs, and edge cases for: {task}"
# Create detailed implementation plan
let detailed_plan = session: planner
prompt: """Create a comprehensive implementation plan for: {task}
Use the research to specify:
1. Exact changes needed (file:line format)
2. Code patterns to follow
3. Edge cases from prior issues
4. Test coverage requirements"""
context: { codebase, patterns, docs, issues }
# Critic reviews plan BEFORE execution
let plan_critique = session: critic
prompt: "Review this plan for gaps, risks, and unclear requirements"
context: detailed_plan
# Captain decides if plan needs revision
if **plan critique identified blocking issues**:
let revised_plan = session: planner
prompt: "Revise the plan to address critique"
context: { detailed_plan, plan_critique }
else:
let revised_plan = detailed_plan
# ============================================================================
# Phase 2: Supervised Execution (20% of effort)
# ============================================================================
# Execute with concurrent critic supervision
parallel:
implementation = session: executor
prompt: "Implement according to the plan"
context: revised_plan
live_critique = session: critic
prompt: "Monitor implementation for deviations and emerging issues"
context: revised_plan
# Captain validates and integrates
let validated = session: captain
prompt: """Validate the implementation:
- Does it match the plan?
- Were critic's live concerns addressed?
- Is it ready for user review?"""
context: { implementation, live_critique, revised_plan }
# ============================================================================
# Phase 3: Retrospective and Learning
# ============================================================================
# Extract learnings for future sessions
let session_learnings = session: retrospective
prompt: """Analyze this completed session:
Plan: {revised_plan}
Implementation: {implementation}
Critique: {live_critique}
Validation: {validated}
Extract:
1. What patterns worked well?
2. What caused friction or rework?
3. What should the captain remember next time?
4. Any codebase insights to preserve?"""
context: { revised_plan, implementation, live_critique, validated }
# Output both the result and the learnings
output result = validated
output learnings = session_learnings
@@ -1,168 +0,0 @@
# PR Review + Auto-Fix
#
# A self-healing code review pipeline. Reviews a PR from multiple angles,
# identifies issues, and automatically fixes them in a loop until the
# review passes. Satisfying to watch as issues get knocked down one by one.
#
# Usage: Run against any open PR in your repo.
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You are a senior code reviewer. You review code for:
- Correctness and logic errors
- Security vulnerabilities
- Performance issues
- Code style and readability
Be specific. Reference exact file paths and line numbers.
Return a structured list of issues or "APPROVED" if none found.
"""
agent security-reviewer:
model: opus # Security requires deep reasoning
prompt: """
You are a security specialist. Focus exclusively on:
- Injection vulnerabilities (SQL, command, XSS)
- Authentication/authorization flaws
- Data exposure and privacy issues
- Cryptographic weaknesses
If you find issues, they are HIGH priority. Be thorough.
"""
agent fixer:
model: opus # Fixing requires understanding + execution
prompt: """
You are a code fixer. Given an issue report:
1. Understand the root cause
2. Implement the minimal fix
3. Verify the fix addresses the issue
4. Create a clean commit
Do NOT over-engineer. Fix exactly what's reported, nothing more.
"""
agent captain:
model: sonnet # Orchestration role
persist: true
prompt: """
You coordinate the PR review process. You:
- Track which issues have been found and fixed
- Decide when the PR is ready to merge
- Escalate to human if something is unfixable
"""
# Get the PR diff
let pr_diff = session "Fetch the PR diff"
prompt: """
Read the current PR:
1. Run: gh pr diff
2. Also get: gh pr view --json title,body,files
3. Return the complete diff and PR metadata
"""
# Phase 1: Parallel multi-perspective review
session: captain
prompt: "Starting PR review. I'll coordinate multiple reviewers."
parallel:
general_review = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review this PR for correctness, logic, and style issues"
context: pr_diff
security_review = session: security-reviewer
prompt: "Security audit this PR. Flag any vulnerabilities."
context: pr_diff
test_check = session "Check test coverage"
prompt: """
Analyze the PR:
1. What code changed?
2. Are there tests for the changes?
3. Run existing tests: npm test / pytest / cargo test
Return: test status and coverage gaps
"""
context: pr_diff
# Phase 2: Captain synthesizes and prioritizes
let issues = resume: captain
prompt: """
Synthesize all review feedback into a prioritized issue list.
Format each issue as:
- ID: issue-N
- Severity: critical/high/medium/low
- File: path/to/file.ts
- Line: 42
- Issue: description
- Fix: suggested approach
If all reviews passed, return "ALL_CLEAR".
"""
context: { general_review, security_review, test_check }
# Phase 3: Auto-fix loop
loop until **all issues are resolved or unfixable** (max: 10):
if **there are no remaining issues**:
resume: captain
prompt: "All issues resolved! Summarize what was fixed."
else:
# Pick the highest priority unfixed issue
let current_issue = resume: captain
prompt: "Select the next highest priority issue to fix."
context: issues
# Attempt the fix
try:
session: fixer
prompt: """
Fix this issue:
{current_issue}
Steps:
1. Read the file
2. Understand the context
3. Implement the fix
4. Run tests to verify
5. Commit with message: "fix: [issue description]"
"""
context: current_issue
retry: 2
backoff: exponential
# Mark as fixed
resume: captain
prompt: "Issue fixed. Update tracking and check remaining issues."
context: current_issue
catch as fix_error:
# Escalate unfixable issues
resume: captain
prompt: """
Fix attempt failed. Determine if this is:
1. Retryable with different approach
2. Needs human intervention
3. A false positive (not actually an issue)
Update issue status accordingly.
"""
context: { current_issue, fix_error }
# Phase 4: Final verification
let final_review = session: reviewer
prompt: "Final review pass. Verify all fixes are correct and complete."
resume: captain
prompt: """
PR Review Complete!
Generate final report:
- Issues found: N
- Issues fixed: N
- Issues requiring human review: N
- Recommendation: MERGE / NEEDS_ATTENTION / BLOCK
If ready, run: gh pr review --approve
"""
context: final_review
@@ -1,204 +0,0 @@
# Content Creation Pipeline
#
# From idea to published content in one run. Researches a topic in parallel,
# writes a blog post, refines it through editorial review, and generates
# social media posts. Watch an entire content operation happen automatically.
#
# Usage: Provide a topic and watch the content materialize.
input topic: "The topic to create content about"
input audience: "Target audience (e.g., 'developers', 'executives', 'general')"
agent researcher:
model: opus # Deep research requires reasoning
skills: ["web-search"]
prompt: """
You are a research specialist. For any topic:
1. Find authoritative sources
2. Identify key facts and statistics
3. Note interesting angles and hooks
4. Cite your sources
Return structured research with citations.
"""
agent writer:
model: opus # Writing is hard work
prompt: """
You are a skilled technical writer. You write:
- Clear, engaging prose
- Well-structured articles with headers
- Content appropriate for the target audience
- With a distinctive but professional voice
Avoid jargon unless writing for experts.
"""
agent editor:
model: sonnet
persist: true
prompt: """
You are a senior editor. You review content for:
- Clarity and flow
- Factual accuracy
- Engagement and hook strength
- Appropriate length and structure
Be constructive. Suggest specific improvements.
"""
agent social-strategist:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You create social media content. For each platform:
- Twitter/X: Punchy, hooks, threads if needed
- LinkedIn: Professional, insight-focused
- Hacker News: Technical, understated, genuine
Match the culture of each platform. Never be cringe.
"""
# Phase 1: Parallel research from multiple angles
session "Research phase starting for: {topic}"
parallel:
core_research = session: researcher
prompt: """
Deep research on: {topic}
Find:
- Current state of the art
- Recent developments (last 6 months)
- Key players and their positions
- Statistics and data points
"""
competitive_landscape = session: researcher
prompt: """
Competitive/comparative research on: {topic}
Find:
- Alternative approaches or solutions
- Pros and cons of different options
- What experts recommend
"""
human_interest = session: researcher
prompt: """
Human interest research on: {topic}
Find:
- Real-world case studies
- Success and failure stories
- Quotes from practitioners
- Surprising or counterintuitive findings
"""
# Phase 2: Synthesize research
let research_synthesis = session "Synthesize all research"
prompt: """
Combine all research into a unified brief:
1. Key thesis/angle for the article
2. Supporting evidence ranked by strength
3. Narrative arc suggestion
4. Potential hooks and headlines
Target audience: {audience}
"""
context: { core_research, competitive_landscape, human_interest }
# Phase 3: Write first draft
let draft = session: writer
prompt: """
Write a blog post on: {topic}
Target: {audience}
Length: 1500-2000 words
Structure: Hook, context, main points, examples, conclusion
Use the research provided. Cite sources where appropriate.
"""
context: research_synthesis
# Phase 4: Editorial loop
session: editor
prompt: "Beginning editorial review. I'll track revisions."
loop until **the article meets publication standards** (max: 4):
let critique = resume: editor
prompt: """
Review this draft critically:
1. What works well?
2. What needs improvement?
3. Specific suggestions (be actionable)
4. Overall verdict: READY / NEEDS_REVISION
Be demanding but fair.
"""
context: draft
if **the article needs revision**:
draft = session: writer
prompt: """
Revise the article based on editorial feedback.
Address each point specifically.
Maintain what's working well.
"""
context: { draft, critique }
# Phase 5: Generate social media variants
parallel:
twitter_content = session: social-strategist
prompt: """
Create Twitter/X content to promote this article:
1. Main announcement tweet (punchy, with hook)
2. 5-tweet thread extracting key insights
3. 3 standalone insight tweets for later
Include placeholder for article link.
"""
context: draft
linkedin_post = session: social-strategist
prompt: """
Create a LinkedIn post for this article:
- Professional but not boring
- Lead with insight, not announcement
- 150-300 words
- End with genuine question for engagement
"""
context: draft
hn_submission = session: social-strategist
prompt: """
Create Hacker News submission:
- Title: factual, not clickbait, <80 chars
- Suggested comment: genuine, adds context, not promotional
HN culture: technical, skeptical, hates marketing speak.
"""
context: draft
# Phase 6: Package everything
output article = draft
output social = { twitter_content, linkedin_post, hn_submission }
resume: editor
prompt: """
Content Pipeline Complete!
Final package:
1. Article: {draft length} words, {revision count} revisions
2. Twitter: thread + standalone tweets
3. LinkedIn: professional post
4. HN: submission ready
Recommended publication order:
1. Publish article
2. HN submission (wait for feedback)
3. Twitter thread
4. LinkedIn (next business day AM)
All files saved to ./content-output/
"""
context: { draft, twitter_content, linkedin_post, hn_submission }
@@ -1,296 +0,0 @@
# Feature Factory
#
# From user story to deployed feature. A captain agent coordinates a team
# of specialists to design, implement, test, and document a complete feature.
# Watch an entire engineering team's workflow automated.
#
# Usage: Describe a feature and watch it get built.
input feature: "Description of the feature to implement"
input codebase_context: "Brief description of the codebase (optional)"
# The Captain: Coordinates everything, maintains context across the build
agent captain:
model: sonnet
persist: project # Remembers across features
prompt: """
You are the Tech Lead coordinating feature development.
Your responsibilities:
- Break features into implementable tasks
- Review all work before it merges
- Maintain architectural consistency
- Make technical decisions when needed
- Keep the build moving forward
You've worked on this codebase before. Reference prior decisions.
"""
# Specialists
agent architect:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a software architect. You design systems that are:
- Simple (no unnecessary complexity)
- Extensible (but not over-engineered)
- Consistent with existing patterns
Produce clear technical designs with file paths and interfaces.
"""
agent implementer:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a senior developer. You write:
- Clean, idiomatic code
- Following existing project patterns
- With clear variable names and structure
- Minimal but sufficient comments
You implement exactly what's specified, nothing more.
"""
agent tester:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You are a QA engineer. You write:
- Unit tests for individual functions
- Integration tests for workflows
- Edge case tests
- Clear test names that document behavior
Aim for high coverage of the new code.
"""
agent documenter:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You are a technical writer. You create:
- Clear API documentation
- Usage examples
- README updates
- Inline JSDoc/docstrings where needed
Match existing documentation style.
"""
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Understand the codebase
# ============================================================================
session: captain
prompt: """
Starting feature implementation: {feature}
First, let me understand the current codebase.
"""
let codebase_analysis = session "Analyze codebase structure"
prompt: """
Explore the codebase to understand:
1. Directory structure and organization
2. Key patterns used (state management, API style, etc.)
3. Testing approach
4. Where this feature would fit
Use Glob and Read tools to explore. Be thorough but efficient.
"""
context: codebase_context
# ============================================================================
# Phase 2: Design
# ============================================================================
let design = session: architect
prompt: """
Design the implementation for: {feature}
Based on the codebase analysis, produce:
1. High-level approach (2-3 sentences)
2. Files to create/modify (with paths)
3. Key interfaces/types to define
4. Integration points with existing code
5. Potential risks or decisions needed
Keep it simple. Match existing patterns.
"""
context: { feature, codebase_analysis }
# Captain reviews design
let design_approved = resume: captain
prompt: """
Review this design:
- Does it fit our architecture?
- Is it the simplest approach?
- Any risks or concerns?
- Any decisions I need to make?
Return APPROVED or specific concerns.
"""
context: design
if **design needs adjustment**:
design = session: architect
prompt: "Revise design based on tech lead feedback"
context: { design, design_approved }
# ============================================================================
# Phase 3: Implementation
# ============================================================================
resume: captain
prompt: "Design approved. Breaking into implementation tasks."
context: design
let tasks = resume: captain
prompt: """
Break the design into ordered implementation tasks.
Each task should be:
- Small enough to implement in one session
- Have clear acceptance criteria
- List file(s) to modify
Return as numbered list with dependencies.
"""
context: design
# Implement each task sequentially
for task in tasks:
resume: captain
prompt: "Starting task: {task}"
let implementation = session: implementer
prompt: """
Implement this task:
{task}
Follow the design spec. Match existing code patterns.
Write the actual code using Edit/Write tools.
"""
context: { task, design, codebase_analysis }
retry: 2
backoff: exponential
# Captain reviews each piece
let review = resume: captain
prompt: """
Review this implementation:
- Does it match the design?
- Code quality acceptable?
- Any issues to fix before continuing?
Be specific if changes needed.
"""
context: { task, implementation }
if **implementation needs fixes**:
session: implementer
prompt: "Fix issues noted in review"
context: { implementation, review }
# ============================================================================
# Phase 4: Testing
# ============================================================================
resume: captain
prompt: "Implementation complete. Starting test phase."
let tests = session: tester
prompt: """
Write tests for the new feature:
1. Unit tests for new functions/methods
2. Integration tests for the feature flow
3. Edge cases and error handling
Use the project's existing test framework and patterns.
Actually create the test files.
"""
context: { design, codebase_analysis }
# Run tests
let test_results = session "Run test suite"
prompt: """
Run all tests:
1. npm test / pytest / cargo test (whatever this project uses)
2. Report results
3. If failures, identify which tests failed and why
"""
loop until **all tests pass** (max: 5):
if **tests are failing**:
let fix = session: implementer
prompt: "Fix failing tests. Either fix the code or fix the test if it's wrong."
context: test_results
test_results = session "Re-run tests after fix"
prompt: "Run tests again and report results"
# ============================================================================
# Phase 5: Documentation
# ============================================================================
resume: captain
prompt: "Tests passing. Final phase: documentation."
parallel:
api_docs = session: documenter
prompt: """
Document the new feature's API:
- Function/method signatures
- Parameters and return values
- Usage examples
- Add to existing docs structure
"""
context: design
readme_update = session: documenter
prompt: """
Update README if needed:
- Add feature to feature list
- Add usage example if user-facing
- Update any outdated sections
"""
context: { design, codebase_analysis }
# ============================================================================
# Phase 6: Final Review & Commit
# ============================================================================
resume: captain
prompt: """
Feature complete! Final review:
1. All tasks implemented
2. Tests passing
3. Documentation updated
Prepare final summary and create commit.
"""
context: { design, tests, api_docs }
session "Create feature commit"
prompt: """
Stage all changes and create a well-structured commit:
1. git add -A
2. git commit with message following conventional commits:
feat: {feature short description}
- Implementation details
- Tests added
- Docs updated
"""
# Final report
output summary = resume: captain
prompt: """
Feature Factory Complete!
Generate final report:
- Feature: {feature}
- Files created/modified: [list]
- Tests added: [count]
- Time from start to finish
- Any notes for future work
This feature is ready for PR review.
"""
@@ -1,237 +0,0 @@
# Bug Hunter
#
# Given a bug report or error, systematically investigate, diagnose,
# and fix it. Watch the AI think through the problem like a senior
# developer - gathering evidence, forming hypotheses, and verifying fixes.
#
# Usage: Paste an error message or describe a bug.
input bug_report: "Error message, stack trace, or bug description"
agent detective:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """
You are a debugging specialist. Your approach:
1. Gather evidence before forming hypotheses
2. Follow the data, not assumptions
3. Verify each hypothesis with tests
4. Document your reasoning for future reference
Think out loud. Show your work.
"""
agent surgeon:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a code surgeon. You make precise, minimal fixes:
- Change only what's necessary
- Preserve existing behavior
- Add regression tests
- Leave code cleaner than you found it
No drive-by refactoring. Fix the bug, nothing more.
"""
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Evidence Gathering
# ============================================================================
session: detective
prompt: "New bug to investigate. Let me gather initial evidence."
parallel:
# Parse the error
error_analysis = session: detective
prompt: """
Analyze this bug report/error:
{bug_report}
Extract:
- Error type and message
- Stack trace (if present)
- File paths and line numbers
- Any patterns or keywords
"""
# Search for related code
code_context = session "Search for related code"
prompt: """
Based on the error, search the codebase:
1. Find the file(s) mentioned in the error
2. Find related files that might be involved
3. Look for similar patterns that might have the same bug
4. Check git history for recent changes to these files
Use Glob and Grep to search efficiently.
"""
context: bug_report
# Check for known issues
prior_knowledge = session "Check for similar issues"
prompt: """
Search for similar issues:
1. Check git log for related commits
2. Search for TODO/FIXME comments nearby
3. Look for any existing tests that might be relevant
Report what you find.
"""
context: bug_report
# ============================================================================
# Phase 2: Diagnosis
# ============================================================================
resume: detective
prompt: """
Synthesize all evidence into hypotheses.
For each hypothesis:
- State the theory
- Supporting evidence
- How to verify
- Confidence level (high/medium/low)
Start with the most likely cause.
"""
context: { error_analysis, code_context, prior_knowledge }
let hypotheses = resume: detective
prompt: "List hypotheses in order of likelihood. We'll test the top one first."
# ============================================================================
# Phase 3: Hypothesis Testing
# ============================================================================
loop until **root cause confirmed** (max: 5):
let current_hypothesis = resume: detective
prompt: "Select the next most likely hypothesis to test."
context: hypotheses
# Design and run a test
let test_result = session: detective
prompt: """
Test this hypothesis: {current_hypothesis}
Design a verification approach:
1. What would we expect to see if this is the cause?
2. How can we reproduce it?
3. Run the test and report results
Use actual code execution to verify.
"""
context: { current_hypothesis, code_context }
# Evaluate result
choice **based on the test results**:
option "Hypothesis confirmed":
resume: detective
prompt: """
Root cause confirmed: {current_hypothesis}
Document:
- The exact cause
- Why it happens
- The conditions that trigger it
"""
context: test_result
option "Hypothesis disproven":
resume: detective
prompt: """
Hypothesis disproven. Update our understanding:
- What did we learn?
- How does this change remaining hypotheses?
- What should we test next?
"""
context: test_result
hypotheses = resume: detective
prompt: "Re-rank remaining hypotheses based on new evidence"
option "Inconclusive - need more evidence":
resume: detective
prompt: "What additional evidence do we need? How do we get it?"
context: test_result
# ============================================================================
# Phase 4: Fix Implementation
# ============================================================================
let diagnosis = resume: detective
prompt: """
Final diagnosis summary:
- Root cause: [what]
- Location: [where]
- Trigger: [when/how]
- Impact: [what breaks]
Hand off to surgeon for the fix.
"""
session: surgeon
prompt: """
Implement the fix for this bug:
{diagnosis}
Steps:
1. Read and understand the code around the bug
2. Implement the minimal fix
3. Verify the fix doesn't break other things
4. Create a test that would have caught this bug
"""
context: { diagnosis, code_context }
# Run tests to verify
let verification = session "Verify the fix"
prompt: """
Verify the fix works:
1. Run the reproduction case - should now pass
2. Run the full test suite - should all pass
3. Check for any edge cases we might have missed
"""
if **tests are failing**:
loop until **all tests pass** (max: 3):
session: surgeon
prompt: "Fix is incomplete. Adjust based on test results."
context: verification
verification = session "Re-verify after adjustment"
prompt: "Run tests again and report"
# ============================================================================
# Phase 5: Documentation & Commit
# ============================================================================
session "Create bug fix commit"
prompt: """
Create a well-documented commit:
git commit with message:
fix: [brief description]
Root cause: [what was wrong]
Fix: [what we changed]
Test: [what test we added]
Closes #[issue number if applicable]
"""
output report = resume: detective
prompt: """
Bug Hunt Complete!
Investigation Report:
- Bug: {bug_report summary}
- Root Cause: {diagnosis}
- Fix: [files changed]
- Tests Added: [what tests]
- Time to Resolution: [duration]
Lessons Learned:
- How could we have caught this earlier?
- Are there similar patterns to check?
- Should we add any tooling/linting?
"""
File diff suppressed because it is too large. Load diff
@@ -1,455 +0,0 @@
# Skill Security Scanner v2
#
# Scans installed AI coding assistant skills/plugins for security vulnerabilities.
# Supports Claude Code, AMP, and other tools that use the SKILL.md format.
#
# KEY IMPROVEMENTS (v2):
# - Progressive disclosure: quick triage before deep scan (saves cost on clean skills)
# - Model tiering: Sonnet for checklist work, Opus for hard analysis
# - Parallel scanners: Independent analyses run concurrently
# - Persistent memory: Track scan history across runs (with sqlite+ backend)
# - Graceful degradation: Individual scanner failures don't break the whole scan
# - Customizable: scan mode, focus areas, specific skills
#
# USAGE:
# prose run 38-skill-scan.prose # Standard scan
# prose run 38-skill-scan.prose mode:"quick" # Fast triage only
# prose run 38-skill-scan.prose mode:"deep" # Full analysis, all skills
# prose run 38-skill-scan.prose focus:"prompt-injection" # Focus on specific category
# prose run 38-skill-scan.prose --backend sqlite+ # Enable persistent history
input mode: "Scan mode: 'quick' (triage only), 'standard' (triage + deep on concerns), 'deep' (full analysis)"
input focus: "Optional: Focus on specific category (malicious, exfiltration, injection, permissions, hooks)"
input skill_filter: "Optional: Specific skill name or path to scan (default: all discovered)"
# =============================================================================
# AGENTS - Model-tiered by task complexity
# =============================================================================
# Discovery & coordination: Sonnet (structured, checklist work)
agent discovery:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You discover and enumerate AI assistant skills directories.
Check these locations for skills:
- ~/.claude/skills/ (Claude Code personal)
- .claude/skills/ (Claude Code project)
- ~/.claude/plugins/ (Claude Code plugins)
- .agents/skills/ (AMP workspace)
- ~/.config/agents/skills/ (AMP home)
For each location that exists, list all subdirectories containing SKILL.md files.
Return a structured list with: path, name, tool (claude-code/amp/unknown).
"""
# Quick triage: Sonnet (pattern matching, surface-level)
agent triage:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You perform rapid security triage on AI skills.
Quick scan for obvious red flags:
- Suspicious URLs or IP addresses hardcoded
- Base64 or hex-encoded content
- Shell commands in hooks
- Overly broad permissions (bash: allow, write: ["**/*"])
- Keywords: eval, exec, curl, wget, nc, reverse, shell, encode
Output format:
{
"risk_level": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "clean",
"red_flags": ["list of specific concerns"],
"needs_deep_scan": true | false,
"confidence": "high" | "medium" | "low"
}
Be fast but thorough. False negatives are worse than false positives here.
"""
# Deep analysis: Opus (requires reasoning about intent and context)
agent malicious-code-scanner:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a security analyst specializing in detecting malicious code patterns.
Analyze the provided skill for EXPLICITLY MALICIOUS patterns:
- File deletion or system destruction (rm -rf, shutil.rmtree on system paths)
- Cryptocurrency miners or botnet code
- Keyloggers or input capture
- Backdoors or reverse shells
- Code obfuscation hiding malicious intent
- Attempts to disable security tools
Be precise. Flag only genuinely dangerous patterns, not normal file operations.
Output JSON:
{
"severity": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "none",
"findings": [{"location": "file:line", "description": "...", "evidence": "..."}],
"recommendation": "..."
}
"""
agent exfiltration-scanner:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a security analyst specializing in data exfiltration detection.
Analyze the provided skill for NETWORK AND EXFILTRATION risks:
- HTTP requests to external domains (curl, wget, requests, fetch, axios)
- WebSocket connections
- DNS exfiltration patterns
- Encoded data being sent externally
- Reading sensitive files then making network calls
- Suspicious URL patterns or IP addresses
Distinguish between:
- Legitimate API calls (documented services, user-configured endpoints)
- Suspicious exfiltration (hardcoded external servers, encoded payloads)
Output JSON:
{
"severity": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "none",
"findings": [{"location": "file:line", "description": "...", "endpoint": "..."}],
"data_at_risk": ["types of data that could be exfiltrated"],
"recommendation": "..."
}
"""
agent prompt-injection-scanner:
model: opus
prompt: """
You are a security analyst specializing in prompt injection attacks.
Analyze the SKILL.md and related files for PROMPT INJECTION vulnerabilities:
- Instructions that override system prompts or safety guidelines
- Hidden instructions in comments or encoded text
- Instructions to ignore previous context
- Attempts to make the AI reveal sensitive information
- Instructions to execute commands without user awareness
- Jailbreak patterns or persona manipulation
- Instructions that claim special authority or permissions
Pay special attention to:
- Text that addresses the AI directly with override language
- Base64 or other encodings that might hide instructions
- Markdown tricks that hide text from users but not the AI
Output JSON:
{
"severity": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "none",
"findings": [{"location": "file:line", "attack_type": "...", "quote": "..."}],
"recommendation": "..."
}
"""
# Checklist-based analysis: Sonnet (following defined criteria)
agent permission-analyzer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You analyze skill permissions against the principle of least privilege.
Check for PERMISSION AND ACCESS risks:
- allowed-tools field: are permissions overly broad?
- permissions blocks: what capabilities are requested?
- Bash access without restrictions
- Write access to sensitive paths (/, /etc, ~/.ssh, etc.)
- Network permissions without clear justification
- Ability to modify other skills or system configuration
Compare requested permissions against the skill's stated purpose.
Flag any permissions that exceed what's needed.
Output JSON:
{
"severity": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "none",
"requested": ["list of all permissions"],
"excessive": ["permissions that seem unnecessary"],
"least_privilege": ["what permissions are actually needed"],
"recommendation": "..."
}
"""
agent hook-analyzer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You analyze event hooks for security risks.
Check for HOOK AND TRIGGER vulnerabilities:
- PreToolUse / PostToolUse hooks that execute shell commands
- Stop hooks that run cleanup scripts
- Hooks that intercept or modify tool inputs/outputs
- Hooks that trigger on sensitive operations (Write, Bash, etc.)
- Command execution in hook handlers
- Hooks that could create persistence mechanisms
Pay attention to:
- What triggers the hook (matcher patterns)
- What the hook executes (command field)
- Whether hooks could chain or escalate
Output JSON:
{
"severity": "critical" | "high" | "medium" | "low" | "none",
"hooks_found": [{"trigger": "...", "action": "...", "risk": "..."}],
"chain_risk": "description of escalation potential",
"recommendation": "..."
}
"""
# Synthesis: Sonnet (coordination and summarization)
agent synthesizer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You synthesize security scan results into clear, actionable reports.
Given findings from multiple security scanners, produce a consolidated report:
1. Overall risk rating (Critical / High / Medium / Low / Clean)
2. Executive summary (2-3 sentences)
3. Key findings organized by severity
4. Specific remediation recommendations
5. Whether the skill is safe to use
Be direct and actionable. Don't pad with unnecessary caveats.
Output JSON:
{
"risk_rating": "Critical" | "High" | "Medium" | "Low" | "Clean",
"summary": "...",
"safe_to_use": true | false,
"findings": [{"severity": "...", "category": "...", "description": "..."}],
"remediation": ["prioritized list of actions"]
}
"""
# Persistent memory for scan history (requires sqlite+ backend)
agent historian:
model: sonnet
persist: true
prompt: """
You maintain the security scan history across runs.
Track for each skill:
- Last scan date and results
- Risk level trend (improving, stable, degrading)
- Hash of skill content (to detect changes)
- Previous findings that were remediated
On each scan:
1. Check if skill was scanned before
2. Compare current content hash to previous
3. If unchanged and recently scanned, suggest skipping
4. If changed, note what's different
5. Update history with new results
"""
# =============================================================================
# REUSABLE BLOCKS
# =============================================================================
block read-skill-content(skill_path):
output session "Read and compile all files in skill directory"
prompt: """
Read the skill at {skill_path}:
1. Read SKILL.md (required)
2. Read any .py, .sh, .js, .ts files
3. Read hooks.json, .mcp.json, .lsp.json if present
4. Read any subdirectory files that might contain code
Return complete contents organized by file path.
Include file sizes and line counts.
"""
block triage-skill(skill_content, skill_name):
output session: triage
prompt: "Quick security triage for skill: {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
block deep-scan-skill(skill_content, skill_name, focus_area):
# Run appropriate scanners in parallel (independent analyses)
# Use graceful degradation - one failure doesn't stop others
if **focus_area is specified**:
# Single focused scan
choice **which scanner matches the focus area**:
option "malicious":
output session: malicious-code-scanner
prompt: "Deep scan for malicious code in {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
option "exfiltration":
output session: exfiltration-scanner
prompt: "Deep scan for exfiltration in {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
option "injection":
output session: prompt-injection-scanner
prompt: "Deep scan for prompt injection in {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
option "permissions":
output session: permission-analyzer
prompt: "Deep scan for permission issues in {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
option "hooks":
output session: hook-analyzer
prompt: "Deep scan for hook vulnerabilities in {skill_name}"
context: skill_content
else:
# Full parallel scan with graceful degradation
parallel (on-fail: "continue"):
malicious = session: malicious-code-scanner
prompt: "Analyze {skill_name} for malicious code"
context: skill_content
exfil = session: exfiltration-scanner
prompt: "Analyze {skill_name} for exfiltration risks"
context: skill_content
injection = session: prompt-injection-scanner
prompt: "Analyze {skill_name} for prompt injection"
context: skill_content
permissions = session: permission-analyzer
prompt: "Analyze {skill_name} for permission issues"
context: skill_content
hooks = session: hook-analyzer
prompt: "Analyze {skill_name} for hook vulnerabilities"
context: skill_content
output { malicious, exfil, injection, permissions, hooks }
block synthesize-results(skill_name, triage_result, deep_results):
let report = session: synthesizer
prompt: "Create security report for {skill_name}"
context: { triage_result, deep_results }
# Save individual report
session "Write report to .prose/reports/{skill_name}-security.md"
context: report
output report
block scan-skill(skill_path, skill_name, scan_mode, focus_area):
# Read skill content once, use for all analyses
let content = do read-skill-content(skill_path)
# Always start with quick triage
let triage_result = do triage-skill(content, skill_name)
# Decide whether to deep scan based on mode and triage
if **scan_mode is quick**:
# Quick mode: triage only
output { skill_name, triage: triage_result, deep: null, report: null }
elif **scan_mode is standard AND triage shows clean with high confidence**:
# Standard mode: skip deep scan for obviously clean skills
output { skill_name, triage: triage_result, deep: null, report: "Skipped - triage clean" }
else:
# Deep scan needed (deep mode, or standard with concerns)
let deep_results = do deep-scan-skill(content, skill_name, focus_area)
let report = do synthesize-results(skill_name, triage_result, deep_results)
output { skill_name, triage: triage_result, deep: deep_results, report }
# =============================================================================
# MAIN WORKFLOW
# =============================================================================
# Phase 1: Check scan history (if persistent backend available)
let history_check = session: historian
prompt: """
Check scan history. Report:
- Skills scanned before with dates
- Any skills that changed since last scan
- Recommended skills to re-scan
"""
# Phase 2: Discovery
let discovered = session: discovery
prompt: """
Discover all installed skills across AI coding assistants.
Check each known location, enumerate skills, return structured list.
"""
# Phase 3: Filter skills if requested
let skills_to_scan = session "Filter discovered skills"
prompt: """
Filter skills based on:
- skill_filter input (if specified, match by name or path)
- history_check recommendations (prioritize changed skills)
Return final list of skills to scan.
"""
context: { discovered, skill_filter, history_check }
# Phase 4: Check if any skills to scan
if **no skills to scan**:
output audit = session "Report no skills found"
prompt: """
Create brief report indicating no skills found or all filtered out.
List directories checked and any filter applied.
"""
context: { discovered, skill_filter }
else:
# Phase 5: Scan skills in batches (respect parallelism limits)
let batches = session "Organize skills into batches of 3"
prompt: """
Split skills into batches of 3 for parallel processing.
Return array of arrays.
"""
context: skills_to_scan
let all_results = []
for batch in batches:
# Process batch in parallel
let batch_results = []
parallel for skill in batch:
let result = do scan-skill(skill.path, skill.name, mode, focus)
batch_results = batch_results + [result]
all_results = all_results + batch_results
# Early alert for critical findings
if **any skill in batch has critical severity**:
session "ALERT: Critical vulnerability detected"
prompt: "Immediately report critical finding to user"
context: batch_results
# Phase 6: Update scan history
session: historian
prompt: "Update scan history with new results"
context: all_results
# Phase 7: Create aggregate report
let final_report = session: synthesizer
prompt: """
Create comprehensive security audit report across ALL scanned skills.
Include:
1. Executive summary of overall security posture
2. Skills grouped by risk level (Critical, High, Medium, Low, Clean)
3. Common vulnerability patterns detected
4. Top priority remediation actions
5. Scan statistics (total, by mode, by result)
Format as professional security audit document.
"""
context: all_results
# Save final report
session "Save audit report to .prose/reports/SECURITY-AUDIT.md"
context: final_report
# Phase 8: Output summary
output audit = session "Display terminal-friendly summary"
prompt: """
Concise summary for terminal:
- Total skills scanned
- Breakdown by risk level
- Critical/high findings needing immediate attention
- Path to full report
- Comparison to previous scan (if history available)
"""
context: { final_report, history_check, mode }
@@ -1,277 +0,0 @@
# Architect By Simulation
#
# A documentation and specification development pattern where a persistent
# architect agent designs a system through simulated implementation phases.
# Each phase produces a handoff document that the next phase builds upon,
# culminating in complete specification documents.
#
# Key principles:
# - Thinking/deduction framework: "Implement" by reasoning through design
# - Serial pipeline with handoffs: Each phase reads previous phase's output
# - Persistent architect: Maintains master plan and synthesizes learnings
# - User checkpoint: Get plan approval BEFORE executing the pipeline
# - Simulation as implementation: The spec IS the deliverable
#
# Example use cases:
# - Designing a new feature's architecture before coding
# - Creating database schema specifications
# - Planning API designs with examples
# - Documenting system integration patterns
input feature: "The feature or system to architect"
input context_files: "Comma-separated list of files to read for context"
input output_dir: "Directory for the BUILD_PLAN and phase handoffs"
# ============================================================================
# Agent Definitions
# ============================================================================
# The Architect: Maintains the master plan and synthesizes across phases
agent architect:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a software architect who designs systems by simulating their
implementation. You NEVER write production code—you write specifications,
schemas, and documentation that serve as the blueprint.
Your approach:
- Break complex designs into discrete phases
- Each phase explores one dimension of the design space
- Synthesize learnings from each phase into a coherent whole
- Be honest about trade-offs and alternatives considered
- Write specifications that are precise enough to implement from
You maintain context across all phases. Reference previous handoffs explicitly."""
# Phase Agent: Executes a single phase of the design
agent phase-executor:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a design analyst executing one phase of an architecture plan.
Your responsibilities:
1. Read the BUILD_PLAN to understand your phase's goals
2. Read previous phase handoffs to understand what's been decided
3. Analyze your assigned dimension of the design
4. Make concrete decisions with rationale
5. Create a handoff document for the next phase
Your handoff document must include:
- Summary of what was analyzed
- Decisions made with rationale
- Open questions resolved
- Recommendations for the next phase
Be thorough but focused on YOUR phase's scope."""
# Reviewer: Validates specifications before finalization
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You are a technical reviewer validating architecture specifications.
Check for:
- Internal consistency (do all parts agree?)
- Completeness (are there gaps?)
- Feasibility (can this actually be built?)
- Trade-off honesty (are downsides acknowledged?)
- Clarity (could a developer implement from this?)
Be constructive. Flag issues but also acknowledge good decisions."""
# ============================================================================
# Block Definitions
# ============================================================================
# Gather context from specified files
block gather-context(files):
let context = session "Read and summarize the context files"
prompt: """Read these files and extract the key information relevant to
designing a new component that integrates with them:
Files: {files}
For each file, note:
- What it does
- Key interfaces/patterns
- Integration points
- Constraints or conventions to follow"""
# Execute a single phase with handoff
block execute-phase(phase_number, phase_name, previous_handoffs):
let result = session: phase-executor
prompt: """Execute Phase {phase_number}: {phase_name}
Read the BUILD_PLAN.md in {output_dir} for your phase's tasks.
Read previous handoff files to understand decisions made so far.
Previous handoffs: {previous_handoffs}
Create your handoff document with:
- What you analyzed
- Decisions made (with rationale)
- Trade-offs considered
- Recommendations for next phase
Write the handoff to: {output_dir}/phase-{phase_number}-handoff.md"""
context: previous_handoffs
# Synthesize all handoffs into cohesive spec
block synthesize-spec(all_handoffs, spec_path):
let spec = resume: architect
prompt: """Synthesize all phase handoffs into the final specification document.
Handoffs to synthesize: {all_handoffs}
The specification should:
- Follow the structure of similar docs in the codebase
- Incorporate all decisions from the phases
- Present a coherent, implementable design
- Include examples and code samples where relevant
Write the final spec to: {spec_path}"""
context: all_handoffs
# ============================================================================
# Main Workflow: Architect By Simulation
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Context Gathering
# --------------------------
# Understand the existing system before designing additions
let context = do gather-context(context_files)
# Phase 2: Create Master Plan
# ---------------------------
# Architect breaks down the design into phases
let master_plan = session: architect
prompt: """Create a BUILD_PLAN for designing: {feature}
Based on this context: {context}
Structure the plan as a series of phases, where each phase explores one
dimension of the design. For example:
- Phase 1: Use Case Analysis (when is this needed vs alternatives)
- Phase 2: Interface Design (how users/systems interact with it)
- Phase 3: Data Model (what state is stored and how)
- Phase 4: Integration Points (how it connects to existing systems)
- Phase 5: Error Handling (failure modes and recovery)
- etc.
For each phase, specify:
- Goal (one sentence)
- Tasks (numbered list of what to analyze)
- Decisions to make
- Handoff requirements
Write the plan to: {output_dir}/BUILD_PLAN.md
Also create a list of phase names for the execution loop."""
context: context
# Phase 3: User Reviews the Plan
# ------------------------------
# Get human approval BEFORE executing the pipeline
let plan_summary = session "Summarize the plan for user review"
prompt: """Summarize the BUILD_PLAN in a concise format for user review:
1. Number of phases
2. What each phase will analyze
3. Expected deliverables
4. Open questions that need user input before proceeding
Ask: "Review this plan. Should I proceed with executing all phases?"""""
context: master_plan
input user_approval: "User reviews the plan and confirms to proceed"
# Phase 4: Serial Pipeline Execution
# ----------------------------------
# Each phase builds on the previous, creating handoffs
let phase_names = session "Extract phase names from master plan"
prompt: "Extract just the phase names as a numbered list from this plan"
context: master_plan
# Execute phases serially, each building on previous handoffs
let accumulated_handoffs = ""
for phase_name, index in phase_names:
let handoff = do execute-phase(index, phase_name, accumulated_handoffs)
# Architect synthesizes learnings after each phase
resume: architect
prompt: """Phase {index} ({phase_name}) is complete.
Review the handoff and update your understanding of the design.
Note any adjustments needed to the remaining phases.
Track open questions that need resolution."""
context: handoff
# Accumulate handoffs for next phase
accumulated_handoffs = "{accumulated_handoffs}\n\n---\n\n{handoff}"
# Phase 5: Review and Validation
# ------------------------------
# Independent review before finalizing
let review = session: reviewer
prompt: """Review the complete design across all phase handoffs.
Check for:
- Consistency across phases
- Gaps in the design
- Unclear specifications
- Missing trade-off analysis
Provide a review summary with:
- Overall assessment (ready / needs revision)
- Critical issues (must fix)
- Minor issues (nice to fix)
- Commendations (good decisions)"""
context: accumulated_handoffs
# If review found critical issues, architect revises
if **review found critical issues that need addressing**:
let revisions = resume: architect
prompt: """The review identified issues that need addressing.
Review feedback: {review}
Revise the relevant phase handoffs to address:
1. Critical issues (required)
2. Minor issues (if straightforward)
Document what was changed and why."""
context: { accumulated_handoffs, review }
# Update accumulated handoffs with revisions
accumulated_handoffs = "{accumulated_handoffs}\n\n---\n\nREVISIONS:\n{revisions}"
# Phase 6: Final Spec Generation
# ------------------------------
# Synthesize everything into the deliverable
let final_spec = do synthesize-spec(accumulated_handoffs, "{output_dir}/SPEC.md")
# Phase 7: Index Registration
# ---------------------------
# Update any index files that need to reference the new spec
if **the spec should be registered in an index file**:
let registration = session "Register spec in index"
prompt: """The new specification has been created at: {output_dir}/SPEC.md
Identify any index files (README.md, SKILL.md, etc.) that should reference
this new spec and add appropriate entries.
Follow the existing format in those files."""
context: final_spec
# Final Output
# ------------
output spec = final_spec
output handoffs = accumulated_handoffs
output review = review
@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
# RLM: Self-Refinement
# Recursive improvement until quality threshold
input artifact: "The artifact to refine"
input criteria: "Quality criteria"
agent evaluator:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Score 0-100 against criteria. List specific issues."
agent refiner:
model: opus
prompt: "Make targeted improvements. Preserve what works."
block refine(content, depth):
if depth <= 0:
output content
let eval = session: evaluator
prompt: "Evaluate against: {criteria}"
context: content
if **score >= 85**:
output content
let improved = session: refiner
prompt: "Fix the identified issues"
context: { artifact: content, evaluation: eval }
output do refine(improved, depth - 1)
output result = do refine(artifact, 5)
@@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
# RLM: Divide and Conquer
# Handle inputs 100x beyond context limits
input corpus: "Large corpus to analyze"
input query: "What to find or compute"
agent chunker:
model: haiku
prompt: "Split at semantic boundaries into 4-8 chunks."
agent analyzer:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Extract information relevant to the query."
agent synthesizer:
model: opus
prompt: "Combine partial results. Reconcile conflicts."
block process(data, depth):
if **data under 50k characters** or depth <= 0:
output session: analyzer
prompt: "{query}"
context: data
let chunks = session: chunker
prompt: "Split this corpus"
context: data
let partials = []
parallel for chunk in chunks:
let result = do process(chunk, depth - 1)
partials = partials + [result]
output session: synthesizer
prompt: "Synthesize for: {query}"
context: partials
output answer = do process(corpus, 4)
@@ -1,46 +0,0 @@
# RLM: Filter and Recurse
# Cheap screening before expensive deep analysis
input documents: "Collection of documents to search"
input question: "Question requiring multi-source evidence"
agent screener:
model: haiku
prompt: "Quick relevance check. Err toward inclusion."
agent investigator:
model: opus
prompt: "Deep analysis. Extract specific evidence with citations."
agent reasoner:
model: opus
prompt: "Synthesize into answer. Chain reasoning. Cite sources."
block search(docs, q, depth):
if **docs is empty** or depth <= 0:
output []
let relevant = session: screener
prompt: "Find documents relevant to: {q}"
context: docs
let evidence = relevant | pmap:
session: investigator
prompt: "Extract evidence for: {q}"
context: item
let gaps = session "What aspects of '{q}' still lack evidence?"
context: evidence
if **significant gaps remain**:
let refined = session "Refine query to target: {gaps}"
let more = do search(docs, refined, depth - 1)
output evidence + more
output evidence
let all_evidence = do search(documents, question, 3)
output answer = session: reasoner
prompt: "Answer: {question}"
context: all_evidence
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
# RLM: Pairwise Analysis
# O(n²) tasks through batched pair processing
# Base LLMs: <1% accuracy. RLMs: 58%. (OOLONG-Pairs benchmark)
input items: "Items to compare pairwise"
input relation: "Relationship to identify"
agent comparator:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Analyze relationship. Return: {pair, relation, strength, evidence}."
agent mapper:
model: opus
prompt: "Build relationship map. Identify clusters and anomalies."
block pairs(list):
let result = []
for i, a in list:
for j, b in list:
if j > i:
result = result + [{first: a, second: b}]
output result
block analyze(items, rel, depth):
let all_pairs = do pairs(items)
if **fewer than 100 pairs** or depth <= 0:
output all_pairs | pmap:
session: comparator
prompt: "Analyze {rel}"
context: item
let batches = session "Split into batches of ~25 pairs"
context: all_pairs
let results = []
parallel for batch in batches:
let batch_results = batch | pmap:
session: comparator
prompt: "Analyze {rel}"
context: item
results = results + batch_results
output results
let relationships = do analyze(items, relation, 2)
output map = session: mapper
prompt: "Build {relation} map"
context: { items, relationships }
@@ -1,261 +0,0 @@
# /run Endpoint UX Test
#
# A multi-agent observation protocol for qualitative UX testing of the
# OpenProse /run endpoint. Two concurrent observers watch the execution
# from different perspectives and synthesize feedback.
#
# Unlike correctness testing, this focuses on user experience quality:
# - How does the execution FEEL to a user?
# - What's confusing, surprising, or delightful?
# - Where are the rough edges?
#
# Key patterns demonstrated:
# - Parallel observers with different responsibilities
# - Persistent agents with memory for continuous synthesis
# - Loop-based polling with timing control
# - Final synthesis across multiple observation streams
input test_program: "The OpenProse program to execute for testing"
input api_url: "API base URL (e.g., https://api.openprose.com or http://localhost:3001)"
input auth_token: "Bearer token for authentication"
# ============================================================================
# Agent Definitions: The Observation Team
# ============================================================================
# WebSocket Observer: Watches the real-time execution stream
agent ws_observer:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a UX researcher observing an OpenProse program execution.
Your job is to watch the WebSocket execution stream and evaluate the experience
from a USER's perspective - not as an engineer checking correctness.
Focus on:
- Latency and responsiveness (does it FEEL fast?)
- Clarity of status transitions (does the user know what's happening?)
- Quality of streamed events (are they informative? overwhelming? sparse?)
- Error messages (helpful or cryptic?)
- Overall flow (smooth or jarring?)
Log your raw observations, then periodically synthesize into user feedback.
Think: "If I were a first-time user, what would I think right now?"
"""
# File Explorer Monitor: Watches the filesystem during execution
agent file_observer:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a UX researcher monitoring the file system during execution.
Your job is to observe how the filesystem changes as a program runs, evaluating
whether the state management would make sense to a user browsing files.
Focus on:
- Directory structure clarity (can a user understand what's where?)
- File naming conventions (self-documenting or cryptic?)
- State file contents (readable? useful for debugging?)
- Timing of file creation/modification (predictable?)
- What a file browser UI should show
You will poll periodically and note changes between snapshots.
"""
# Synthesis Agent: Combines observations into action items
agent synthesizer:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a senior UX researcher synthesizing observations from
multiple sources into prioritized, actionable feedback.
Your output should be:
1. Correlated findings (where did both observers notice the same thing?)
2. Prioritized action items (high/medium/low)
3. Specific quotes/evidence supporting each finding
4. Recommendations that are concrete and implementable
Be direct. "The loading state is confusing" not "Consider potentially improving..."
"""
# ============================================================================
# Block Definitions: Observation Operations
# ============================================================================
# Initialize the execution and get connection details
block setup_execution(program, api_url, token):
let execution_info = session "Execute POST /run"
prompt: """Make a POST request to {api_url}/run with:
- Header: Authorization: Bearer {token}
- Header: Content-Type: application/json
- Body: {"program": <the program below>}
Program to execute:
```
{program}
```
Return the response JSON containing executionId, environmentId, and wsUrl.
Also note the response time and any issues with the request."""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
output execution_info = execution_info
# WebSocket observation loop - runs until execution completes
block observe_websocket(ws_url, token, program):
let connection = session: ws_observer
prompt: """Connect to the WebSocket at:
{ws_url}&token={token}
Once connected, send the execute message:
{"type":"execute","program":<the program>}
Program:
```
{program}
```
Log your initial connection experience:
- How long did connection take?
- Any handshake issues?
- First message received?"""
loop until **execution completed (received status: completed/failed/aborted)**:
resume: ws_observer
prompt: """Continue observing the WebSocket stream.
Log each message you receive with:
- Timestamp
- Message type
- Key content
- Your interpretation as a user
After every 3-5 messages, add a synthesis entry:
- What would a user be thinking right now?
- Positive observations
- Concerning observations"""
# Final synthesis from this observer
output ws_feedback = resume: ws_observer
prompt: """The execution has completed. Write your final assessment:
1. Total duration and event count
2. Status transitions observed
3. What worked well from a UX perspective
4. Pain points and confusion
5. Top 3 recommendations"""
# File explorer polling loop - checks every ~10 seconds
block observe_filesystem(env_id, api_url, token):
let initial_tree = session: file_observer
prompt: """Fetch the initial file tree:
GET {api_url}/environments/{env_id}/files/tree?depth=3
Authorization: Bearer {token}
Log what you see:
- Directory structure
- Any existing .prose/ state
- Baseline for comparison"""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
let snapshot_count = 0
loop until **websocket observer signals completion** (max: 30):
let snapshot_count = snapshot_count + 1
resume: file_observer
prompt: """Snapshot #{snapshot_count}: Fetch the current file tree and compare to previous.
GET {api_url}/environments/{env_id}/files/tree?depth=3
Log:
- What's NEW since last snapshot
- What's MODIFIED since last snapshot
- Any interesting files to read
- Your interpretation of what the execution is doing
If you see interesting state files (.prose/runs/*/state.md, bindings/, etc.),
read them and comment on their clarity.
Note: This is snapshot #{snapshot_count}. Aim for ~10 second intervals."""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
# Final synthesis from this observer
output file_feedback = resume: file_observer
prompt: """The execution has completed. Write your final filesystem assessment:
1. Total snapshots taken
2. Directories and files created during execution
3. State file clarity (could a user understand them?)
4. What the file browser UI should highlight
5. Top 3 recommendations"""
# ============================================================================
# Main Workflow: The UX Test
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Setup
# --------------
# Execute the test program via POST /run
let exec = do setup_execution(test_program, api_url, auth_token)
session "Log test configuration"
prompt: """Create a test log entry with:
- Test started: (current timestamp)
- API URL: {api_url}
- Execution ID: (from exec)
- Environment ID: (from exec)
- WebSocket URL: (from exec)
- Program being tested: (first 100 chars of test_program)"""
context: exec
# Phase 2: Parallel Observation
# -----------------------------
# Launch both observers concurrently
parallel:
ws_results = do observe_websocket(exec.wsUrl, auth_token, test_program)
file_results = do observe_filesystem(exec.environmentId, api_url, auth_token)
# Phase 3: Synthesis
# ------------------
# Combine observations into prioritized action items
output action_items = session: synthesizer
prompt: """Synthesize the observations from both agents into a unified UX assessment.
WebSocket Observer Findings:
{ws_results}
File Explorer Observer Findings:
{file_results}
Create a final report with:
## Test Summary
- Duration, event count, snapshot count
- Overall UX grade (A-F)
## Correlated Findings
(Where did BOTH observers notice the same thing?)
## Action Items
### High Priority
(Issues that significantly harm user experience)
### Medium Priority
(Noticeable issues that should be addressed)
### Low Priority / Nice-to-Have
(Polish items)
## Evidence
(Specific quotes and observations supporting each finding)
## Recommendations
(Concrete, implementable suggestions)"""
context: { ws_results, file_results, exec }
@@ -1,159 +0,0 @@
# Complete Plugin Release
# A thorough release process that does more than we'd do manually
input release_type: "Optional: 'major', 'minor', 'patch', or empty for auto-detect"
agent validator:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Validate code and documentation. Report issues clearly."
permissions:
read: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md"]
agent analyzer:
model: opus
prompt: "Analyze git history and determine release impact."
permissions:
bash: allow
agent writer:
model: opus
prompt: "Write clear, concise release documentation."
agent executor:
model: sonnet
permissions:
bash: allow
write: ["**/*.json", "**/*.md"]
# ============================================================
# Phase 1: Pre-flight checks (parallel - fail fast)
# ============================================================
parallel (on-fail: "fail-fast"):
examples_valid = session: validator
prompt: "Compile all .prose examples, report any syntax errors"
context: "skills/open-prose/examples/*.prose"
docs_complete = session: validator
prompt: "Verify README.md lists all example files that exist"
context: "skills/open-prose/examples/"
repo_clean = session: executor
prompt: "Check for uncommitted changes, correct branch"
no_duplicate = session: executor
prompt: "List existing version tags"
if **pre-flight issues found**:
throw "Pre-flight failed - fix issues before release"
# ============================================================
# Phase 2: Analyze what's being released
# ============================================================
let last_tag = session: executor
prompt: "Get most recent version tag"
let commits = session: analyzer
prompt: "Get all commits since last release"
context: last_tag
let impact = session: analyzer
prompt: """
Analyze these commits. Categorize:
- Breaking changes (API/contract changes)
- Features (new capabilities)
- Fixes (bug fixes, docs, refactors)
"""
context: commits
# ============================================================
# Phase 3: Determine version
# ============================================================
let version = session: analyzer
prompt: """
Determine next version number.
Current: {last_tag}
Requested: {release_type}
Rules:
- Breaking changes → major bump
- New features → minor bump
- Fixes only → patch bump
- If release_type specified, use it (but warn if it contradicts impact)
"""
context: impact
if **version seems wrong for changes**:
input user_override: "Confirm version {version} is correct"
# ============================================================
# Phase 4: Generate release artifacts (parallel)
# ============================================================
parallel:
changelog_entry = session: writer
prompt: "Write CHANGELOG entry for this release"
context: { version, impact, commits }
release_notes = session: writer
prompt: "Write GitHub Release notes - concise, user-focused"
context: { version, impact }
commit_msg = session: writer
prompt: "Write commit message"
context: { version, impact }
# ============================================================
# Phase 5: Execute release
# ============================================================
try:
# Update files
let files_updated = session: executor
prompt: "Update plugin.json to {version}"
# Submodule release
let committed = session: executor
prompt: "Stage all, commit, tag v{version}, push with tags"
context: { files_updated, commit_msg }
# Parent repo
let parent_done = session: executor
prompt: "Update parent repo submodule reference, commit, push"
context: committed
catch as err:
session: executor
prompt: "Rollback: delete local tag if created, reset commits"
context: err
throw "Release failed - rolled back"
# ============================================================
# Phase 6: Post-release (parallel)
# ============================================================
parallel (on-fail: "continue"):
gh_release = session: executor
prompt: "Create GitHub Release for v{version}"
context: release_notes
verified = session: executor
prompt: "Pull marketplace, verify plugin.json shows {version}"
install_test = session: validator
prompt: "Test fresh plugin installation works"
# ============================================================
# Output
# ============================================================
output release = {
version: version,
tag: "v{version}",
changelog: changelog_entry,
notes: release_notes,
verification: verified
}
@@ -1,637 +0,0 @@
# /run Endpoint UX Test with Error Remediation
#
# A multi-agent observation protocol for qualitative UX testing of the
# OpenProse /run endpoint, WITH automated error investigation and remediation.
#
# This extends the basic UX test with a comprehensive error handling pipeline:
# - If blocking errors are detected, investigate using logs, database, and code
# - Verify diagnosis through synthesis loop
# - Triage: quick fix vs. bigger change requiring CEO oversight
# - Quick fixes: engineer implements, deploys, tests, iterates
# - Bigger changes: build plan, parallel engineers, review, deploy, smoke test
#
# Key patterns demonstrated:
# - Mid-program `input` for user checkpoints
# - Persistent agents with `resume:` for accumulated context
# - Parallel investigation with multiple angles
# - `choice` blocks for triage decisions
# - `retry` with backoff for flaky operations
# - Recursive self-healing (if fix fails, re-test)
# Default test program (simple hello world)
const test_program = """
# Quick Hello
session "Say hello and count to 5"
"""
# Auto-auth: Read credentials from .env.test and fetch token
let api_url = session "Read API URL"
prompt: """Read the TEST_API_URL from .env.test and return just the URL.
If not found, default to: https://api-v2.prose.md"""
let auth_token = session "Authenticate"
prompt: """Read credentials from .env.test (TEST_EMAIL, TEST_PASSWORD).
Then POST to {api_url}/auth/login with these credentials.
Return just the token value (no Bearer prefix)."""
context: api_url
# ============================================================================
# Agent Definitions
# ============================================================================
# --- Observation Team ---
agent ws_observer:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a UX researcher observing an OpenProse program execution.
Your job is to watch the WebSocket execution stream and evaluate the experience
from a USER's perspective - not as an engineer checking correctness.
Focus on:
- Latency and responsiveness (does it FEEL fast?)
- Clarity of status transitions (does the user know what's happening?)
- Quality of streamed events (are they informative? overwhelming? sparse?)
- Error messages (helpful or cryptic?)
- Overall flow (smooth or jarring?)
Log your raw observations, then periodically synthesize into user feedback.
Think: "If I were a first-time user, what would I think right now?"
"""
agent file_observer:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a UX researcher monitoring the file system during execution.
Your job is to observe how the filesystem changes as a program runs, evaluating
whether the state management would make sense to a user browsing files.
Focus on:
- Directory structure clarity (can a user understand what's where?)
- File naming conventions (self-documenting or cryptic?)
- State file contents (readable? useful for debugging?)
- Timing of file creation/modification (predictable?)
- What a file browser UI should show
You will poll periodically and note changes between snapshots.
"""
agent synthesizer:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a senior UX researcher synthesizing observations from
multiple sources into prioritized, actionable feedback.
Your output should be:
1. Correlated findings (where did both observers notice the same thing?)
2. Prioritized action items (high/medium/low)
3. Specific quotes/evidence supporting each finding
4. Recommendations that are concrete and implementable
Be direct. "The loading state is confusing" not "Consider potentially improving..."
IMPORTANT: At the end of your synthesis, include:
## Error Classification
blocking_error: true/false
error_summary: "One-line description of the blocking error, if any"
"""
# --- Remediation Team ---
agent researcher:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a senior engineer investigating a production error.
Your job is to diagnose the ROOT CAUSE of errors by:
1. Reading relevant log files
2. Querying the database for related records
3. Examining the source code that produced the error
4. Tracing the execution path
Be thorough but focused. Follow the evidence. Don't speculate without data.
Output a structured diagnosis:
- Error symptom: What the user/system observed
- Root cause: The underlying technical issue
- Evidence: Specific logs, code, or data supporting your diagnosis
- Confidence: High/Medium/Low
- Affected components: Which files/services are involved
"""
agent diagnosis_verifier:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a staff engineer verifying a diagnosis.
Your job is to critically evaluate a proposed diagnosis by:
1. Checking if the evidence actually supports the conclusion
2. Looking for alternative explanations
3. Verifying the logic chain from symptom to root cause
4. Identifying gaps in the investigation
Be skeptical but fair. A good diagnosis should be:
- Supported by concrete evidence (not just plausible)
- Specific (not vague like "something went wrong")
- Actionable (points to what needs to be fixed)
Output:
- diagnosis_sound: true/false
- critique: What's wrong or missing (if not sound)
- follow_up_questions: What the researcher should investigate (if not sound)
- approved_diagnosis: The verified diagnosis (if sound)
"""
agent triage_expert:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a tech lead triaging a diagnosed bug.
Evaluate the diagnosis and categorize the fix:
QUICK FIX criteria (ALL must be true):
- Isolated bug affecting < 3 files
- No architectural changes required
- No API contract changes
- No security implications
- Estimated effort < 1 hour
- Low risk of regression
BIGGER CHANGE criteria (ANY triggers this):
- Affects > 3 files or multiple services
- Requires architectural decisions
- Changes API contracts or data models
- Has security implications
- Requires CEO/stakeholder input
- High risk of regression
- Unclear solution path
Output:
- triage_decision: "quick_fix" or "bigger_change"
- rationale: Why this classification
- risk_assessment: What could go wrong
- recommended_approach: High-level fix strategy
"""
agent engineer:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """You are a senior engineer implementing a fix.
Your job is to:
1. Understand the diagnosis and recommended approach
2. Write clean, tested code that fixes the issue
3. Follow existing patterns in the codebase
4. Create atomic commits with clear messages
5. Verify the fix works
Do not over-engineer. Fix the issue directly and simply.
Follow the project's coding standards and testing patterns.
"""
agent build_planner:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a software architect creating a build plan.
Follow the standards in docs/PLANNING_BEST_PRACTICES.md:
- Break work into self-contained phases
- Each phase should be testable and committable
- Identify parallel work where possible
- Define clear verification criteria
- Plan for rollback
Output a structured plan with:
- Phases (numbered, with dependencies)
- Tasks per phase
- Verification steps
- Commit strategy
- Risk mitigation
"""
agent reviewer:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a senior engineer reviewing a fix.
Evaluate the implementation by:
1. Checking git diff against the original diagnosis
2. Verifying the fix addresses the root cause
3. Looking for regressions or side effects
4. Checking test coverage
5. Reviewing code quality and patterns
Be thorough but not nitpicky. Focus on correctness and safety.
Output:
- review_approved: true/false
- issues: List of blocking issues (if not approved)
- suggestions: Non-blocking improvements
- confidence: How confident are you the fix is correct
"""
agent smoke_tester:
model: opus
prompt: """You are a QA engineer performing post-deployment verification.
Follow the procedures in docs/MONITORING.md to verify:
1. Health endpoints are responding
2. The specific bug is fixed
3. No new errors in logs
4. Key metrics are stable
Output:
- smoke_test_passed: true/false
- checks_performed: List of verifications done
- issues_found: Any problems discovered
- recommendations: Monitoring or follow-up suggestions
"""
# ============================================================================
# Blocks: Observation
# ============================================================================
block observe_websocket(ws_url, token, program):
session: ws_observer
prompt: """Connect to the WebSocket at:
{ws_url}&token={token}
Once connected, send the execute message:
{"type":"execute","program":<the program>}
Program:
```
{program}
```
Log your initial connection experience."""
loop until **execution completed (received status: completed/failed/aborted)**:
resume: ws_observer
prompt: """Continue observing the WebSocket stream.
Log each message with timestamp, type, content, and your interpretation.
After every 3-5 messages, synthesize: what would a user be thinking?"""
output ws_feedback = resume: ws_observer
prompt: """The execution has completed. Write your final assessment:
1. Total duration and event count
2. Status transitions observed
3. What worked well from a UX perspective
4. Pain points and confusion
5. Top 3 recommendations"""
block observe_filesystem(env_id, api_url, token):
session: file_observer
prompt: """Fetch the initial file tree:
GET {api_url}/environments/{env_id}/files/tree?depth=3
Authorization: Bearer {token}
Log the baseline directory structure."""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
let snapshot_count = 0
loop until **websocket observer signals completion** (max: 30):
let snapshot_count = snapshot_count + 1
resume: file_observer
prompt: """Snapshot #{snapshot_count}: Fetch and compare file tree.
Log what's NEW, MODIFIED, and any interesting state files to read."""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
output file_feedback = resume: file_observer
prompt: """Final filesystem assessment:
1. Total snapshots taken
2. Files created during execution
3. State file clarity
4. Top 3 recommendations"""
# ============================================================================
# Blocks: Investigation
# ============================================================================
block investigate_error(error_summary, ws_results, file_results, exec_info):
# Parallel investigation from multiple angles
parallel:
code_analysis = session: researcher
prompt: """Investigate the CODE PATH for this error:
ERROR: {error_summary}
Search the codebase for:
1. The execution logic that produced this error
2. Error handling paths
3. Recent changes to related code (git log)
Focus on understanding HOW this error was produced."""
permissions:
filesystem: ["read"]
log_analysis = session: researcher
prompt: """Investigate the LOGS for this error:
ERROR: {error_summary}
WebSocket observations:
{ws_results}
File explorer observations:
{file_results}
Look for:
1. Error messages and stack traces
2. Timing of events
3. Any warnings before the error"""
context: { ws_results, file_results }
context_analysis = session: researcher
prompt: """Investigate the EXECUTION CONTEXT:
ERROR: {error_summary}
Execution info:
{exec_info}
Check:
1. Environment state
2. Database records for this execution
3. Any configuration issues"""
context: exec_info
permissions:
database: ["read"]
# Synthesize findings from all angles
output diagnosis = resume: researcher
prompt: """Synthesize your parallel investigations into a unified diagnosis:
Code analysis: {code_analysis}
Log analysis: {log_analysis}
Context analysis: {context_analysis}
Provide:
- Root cause (specific and actionable)
- Evidence chain
- Confidence level
- Affected components"""
context: { code_analysis, log_analysis, context_analysis }
block verify_diagnosis(diagnosis, original_error, ws_results):
output verification = session: diagnosis_verifier
prompt: """Verify this diagnosis:
DIAGNOSIS:
{diagnosis}
ORIGINAL ERROR:
{original_error}
OBSERVATIONS:
{ws_results}
Is this diagnosis sound? If not, what's missing?"""
context: { diagnosis, ws_results }
# ============================================================================
# Blocks: Remediation
# ============================================================================
block quick_fix_cycle(diagnosis, triage):
# Implement the fix
let fix = session: engineer
prompt: """Implement a fix for:
DIAGNOSIS: {diagnosis}
APPROACH: {triage.recommended_approach}
Make the smallest change that fixes the issue.
Commit with: fix(scope): description"""
permissions:
filesystem: ["read", "write"]
# Review loop
loop until **review approved** (max: 3):
let review = session: reviewer
prompt: """Review this fix:
DIAGNOSIS: {diagnosis}
IMPLEMENTATION: {fix}
Does it address the root cause? Any regressions?"""
context: { diagnosis, fix }
if **review has blocking issues**:
let fix = resume: engineer
prompt: """Address review feedback:
{review.issues}
Update your fix accordingly."""
context: review
permissions:
filesystem: ["read", "write"]
output fix_result = { fix, review }
block deploy_and_verify(fix_result):
# Deploy with retry
let deploy = session "Deploy fix"
prompt: """Deploy following docs/DEPLOYMENT.md.
Verify deployment succeeded."""
retry: 3
backoff: exponential
permissions:
network: ["*"]
# Smoke test
let smoke = session: smoke_tester
prompt: """Post-deployment verification per docs/MONITORING.md:
1. Health endpoints
2. Verify bug is fixed
3. Check for new errors"""
output deploy_result = { deploy, smoke, success: **smoke test passed** }
block bigger_change_flow(diagnosis, triage):
# Build the plan
let plan = session: build_planner
prompt: """Create a build plan for:
DIAGNOSIS: {diagnosis}
TRIAGE: {triage}
Follow docs/PLANNING_BEST_PRACTICES.md."""
context:
file: "docs/PLANNING_BEST_PRACTICES.md"
# User approval of plan
input plan_approval: **
Build plan created:
{plan}
Approve and execute?
**
if plan_approval != "approve":
output change_result = { success: false, reason: plan_approval, plan }
return
# Execute phases (parallel where possible)
let phase_results = plan.phases
| pmap:
session: engineer
prompt: """Execute phase:
{item.name}
{item.tasks}
Complete tasks, run verification, commit."""
permissions:
filesystem: ["read", "write"]
# Final review
let review = session: reviewer
prompt: """Review complete implementation:
PLAN: {plan}
RESULTS: {phase_results}
All phases complete? Root cause addressed?"""
context: { plan, phase_results }
if **review not approved**:
output change_result = { success: false, reason: "Review failed", review }
return
# Deploy
let deploy_result = do deploy_and_verify({ fix: phase_results, review })
output change_result = {
success: deploy_result.success,
plan,
phases: phase_results,
review,
deploy: deploy_result
}
# ============================================================================
# Main Workflow
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Setup
let exec = session "Execute POST /run"
prompt: """POST to {api_url}/run with the test program.
Return executionId, environmentId, wsUrl."""
permissions:
network: ["{api_url}/*"]
session "Log test configuration"
prompt: """Log: timestamp, API URL, execution/environment IDs, program snippet."""
context: exec
# Phase 2: Parallel Observation
parallel:
ws_results = do observe_websocket(exec.wsUrl, auth_token, test_program)
file_results = do observe_filesystem(exec.environmentId, api_url, auth_token)
# Phase 3: Synthesis
let synthesis = session: synthesizer
prompt: """Synthesize observations into UX assessment.
WebSocket: {ws_results}
File Explorer: {file_results}
Include error classification at the end."""
context: { ws_results, file_results, exec }
# Phase 4: Error Remediation (if needed)
if **blocking error detected in synthesis**:
# User checkpoint: investigate?
input investigate_decision: **
Blocking error detected:
{synthesis.error_summary}
Investigate and attempt remediation?
**
if investigate_decision == "skip":
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, remediation: "skipped" }
elif investigate_decision == "investigate only":
let diagnosis = do investigate_error(synthesis.error_summary, ws_results, file_results, exec)
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, diagnosis, remediation: "investigation only" }
else:
# Full remediation flow
let diagnosis = do investigate_error(synthesis.error_summary, ws_results, file_results, exec)
# Verification loop
loop until **diagnosis verified** (max: 3):
let verification = do verify_diagnosis(diagnosis, synthesis.error_summary, ws_results)
if verification.diagnosis_sound:
break
else:
let diagnosis = resume: researcher
prompt: """Diagnosis needs refinement:
{verification.critique}
Investigate: {verification.follow_up_questions}"""
# User checkpoint: confirm diagnosis before action
input diagnosis_confirmation: **
Diagnosis verified:
{diagnosis}
Proceed to triage and remediation?
**
if diagnosis_confirmation != "proceed":
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, diagnosis, remediation: diagnosis_confirmation }
else:
# Triage
let triage = session: triage_expert
prompt: """Triage this bug: {diagnosis}"""
context: diagnosis
# Route based on triage
choice **triage decision**:
option "Quick fix":
let fix_result = do quick_fix_cycle(diagnosis, triage)
# User checkpoint before deploy
input deploy_decision: **
Fix implemented and reviewed:
{fix_result}
Deploy to production?
**
if deploy_decision == "deploy":
let deploy_result = do deploy_and_verify(fix_result)
if not deploy_result.success:
# Recursive: re-run test to verify or catch new issues
input retry_decision: **
Deployment or smoke test failed.
Re-run the full test to diagnose new issues?
**
if retry_decision == "yes":
# Note: This would re-invoke the program - true self-healing
session "Log: Triggering re-test after failed deployment"
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, diagnosis, triage, fix: fix_result, deploy: deploy_result }
else:
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, diagnosis, triage, fix: fix_result, deploy: "skipped" }
option "Bigger change":
# CEO checkpoint is built into bigger_change_flow
let change_result = do bigger_change_flow(diagnosis, triage)
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, diagnosis, triage, change: change_result }
else:
# No blocking error
output final_result = { test_results: synthesis, remediation: "none needed" }
@@ -1,148 +0,0 @@
# /run Endpoint UX Test - Fast Loop
#
# Streamlined version optimized for speed:
# - Sonnet for most tasks (Opus only for complex synthesis)
# - Hardcoded defaults (no prompts for standard config)
# - Single-agent investigation (not 3 parallel)
# - Early exit on blocking errors
# - Auto-proceed for obvious decisions
# - Combined implement + test + review
# ============================================================================
# Configuration (hardcoded defaults - no user prompts)
# ============================================================================
const API_URL = "https://api-v2.prose.md"
const TEST_PROGRAM = """
# Quick Hello
session "Say hello and count to 5"
"""
# Auth: Read from .env.test synchronously (no LLM needed)
const AUTH_CREDS = env("TEST_EMAIL", "TEST_PASSWORD") from ".env.test"
let auth_token = http.post("{API_URL}/auth/login", AUTH_CREDS).token
# ============================================================================
# Agents (Sonnet default, Opus only where complexity requires)
# ============================================================================
agent observer:
model: sonnet
persist: true
prompt: """UX researcher watching execution.
Focus on: latency, status clarity, error messages.
Signal IMMEDIATELY if you detect a blocking error (don't wait for completion).
Output: { blocking_error: bool, error_summary: string, observations: [...] }"""
agent investigator:
model: sonnet # Fast investigation
prompt: """Senior engineer diagnosing production errors.
COMBINED WORKFLOW (do all in one pass):
1. Check code path that produced the error
2. Examine logs/observations for timing and state
3. Check execution context (env status, DB records)
4. Self-verify: does evidence support conclusion?
Output a VERIFIED diagnosis:
- root_cause: specific and actionable
- evidence: concrete supporting data
- confidence: high/medium/low
- affected_files: list of files to change
- fix_approach: how to fix it"""
agent fixer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """Engineer implementing and verifying fixes.
COMBINED WORKFLOW:
1. Implement the smallest fix that addresses root cause
2. Run build/tests to verify
3. Self-review: does it fix the issue without regressions?
4. Commit if passing
Output: { implemented: bool, files_changed: [...], tests_pass: bool, commit_sha: string }"""
agent triage:
model: sonnet
prompt: """Tech lead classifying fixes.
QUICK: <3 files, <1hr, no architecture changes, low risk
BIGGER: anything else
Output: { decision: "quick"|"bigger", rationale: string }"""
# ============================================================================
# Main Flow (streamlined)
# ============================================================================
# Phase 1: Execute and observe (single agent, early exit on error)
let exec = http.post("{API_URL}/run", { program: TEST_PROGRAM, token: auth_token })
let observation = session: observer
prompt: """Connect to WebSocket: {exec.wsUrl}&token={auth_token}
Send: {"type":"execute","program":{TEST_PROGRAM}}
Watch the stream. If you see a BLOCKING ERROR (hung >10s, repeated failures,
stopped environment), signal immediately with blocking_error: true.
Otherwise observe until completion and summarize UX."""
timeout: 120s
early_exit: **blocking_error detected**
# Phase 2: Handle result
if observation.blocking_error:
# Auto-investigate (no user prompt - if there's an error, we investigate)
let diagnosis = session: investigator
prompt: """Investigate this blocking error:
ERROR: {observation.error_summary}
OBSERVATIONS: {observation.observations}
EXEC_INFO: {exec}
Search code, check logs, verify your diagnosis before outputting."""
context: { observation, exec }
# Skip if low confidence (needs human)
if diagnosis.confidence == "low":
output { status: "needs_human", diagnosis }
# Auto-triage
let triage_result = session: triage
prompt: """Triage: {diagnosis}"""
context: diagnosis
if triage_result.decision == "bigger":
# Bigger changes need human oversight
output { status: "needs_planning", diagnosis, triage: triage_result }
# Quick fix: implement + test + deploy in one flow
let fix = session: fixer
prompt: """Fix this issue:
DIAGNOSIS: {diagnosis}
APPROACH: {diagnosis.fix_approach}
Implement, test, self-review, commit."""
context: diagnosis
if not fix.tests_pass:
output { status: "fix_failed", diagnosis, fix }
# Deploy (auto if tests pass)
let deploy = session "Deploy"
prompt: """Deploy per docs/DEPLOYMENT.md. Verify health endpoint."""
retry: 2
# Quick smoke test
let smoke = http.get("{API_URL}/health")
output {
status: smoke.status == "ok" ? "fixed" : "deploy_failed",
diagnosis,
fix,
deploy
}
else:
# No blocking error - just output UX feedback
output { status: "ok", ux_feedback: observation }
@@ -1,225 +0,0 @@
# Workflow Crystallizer v2
# Observes a conversation thread, extracts the workflow pattern, crystallizes into .prose
#
# Key design decisions:
# - Author fetches latest prose.md spec + patterns/antipatterns from GitHub
# - Single self-verifying author session (Design+Author+Overseer consolidated)
# - Single user checkpoint (scope + placement combined)
# - Scoper uses Sonnet (analytical work, not creative)
# - Parallel: observation + research, collision + scope options
input thread: "The conversation thread to analyze"
input hint: "Optional: What aspect to focus on"
# Always fetch latest guidance from source of truth
const PROSE_SPEC_URL = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openprose/prose/refs/heads/main/skills/open-prose/prose.md"
const PATTERNS_URL = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openprose/prose/refs/heads/main/skills/open-prose/guidance/patterns.md"
const ANTIPATTERNS_URL = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openprose/prose/refs/heads/main/skills/open-prose/guidance/antipatterns.md"
agent observer:
model: opus
prompt: """
Identify implicit workflows in conversation threads.
Look for: repeated patterns, multi-step processes, decision points,
parallelization opportunities, validations performed.
Be specific - quote actions from the thread.
"""
agent researcher:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Research codebases thoroughly. Report what exists and patterns used."
permissions:
read: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md"]
agent scoper:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
Determine the right abstraction level for workflows.
Too specific = only works for one case
Too general = loses essence, becomes vague
Find the sweet spot: capture the pattern, parameterize the variables.
"""
agent author:
model: opus
prompt: """
Write idiomatic OpenProse. Follow existing example patterns.
Prefer explicit over clever. Use agents for distinct roles.
Use parallel for independent tasks. Use try/catch for reversible operations.
"""
permissions:
write: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md"]
agent compiler:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Validate OpenProse syntax. Report specific errors with line numbers."
permissions:
bash: allow
# ============================================================
# Phase 1: Observe and Research (parallel)
# ============================================================
parallel:
raw_observation = session: observer
prompt: """
Analyze this conversation thread. Identify:
1. What manual process was executed?
2. What were the distinct steps?
3. What decisions were made?
4. What could have been parallelized?
5. What validations were performed?
6. What artifacts were created?
Be concrete. Quote specific actions.
"""
context: { thread, hint }
existing_examples = session: researcher
prompt: "List all .prose examples with one-line summaries"
context: "skills/open-prose/examples/"
existing_ops = session: researcher
prompt: "What operational .prose files already exist?"
context: "OPERATIONS.prose.md"
patterns_used = session: researcher
prompt: "What patterns does this codebase favor?"
context: "skills/open-prose/examples/*.prose"
# ============================================================
# Phase 2: Scope (parallel analysis, then synthesis)
# ============================================================
parallel:
collision_check = session: scoper
prompt: """
Does the observed workflow overlap with existing examples?
If yes: how different? What unique value would a new file add?
If no: what category does it belong to?
"""
context: { raw_observation, existing_examples, existing_ops }
scope_options_raw = session: scoper
prompt: """
Propose 3 scoping options:
1. NARROW: Specific to exactly what happened (precise but may not generalize)
2. MEDIUM: Captures pattern with key parameters (reusable, clear)
3. BROAD: Abstract template (widely applicable but may lose details)
For each: describe inputs, agents, key phases.
"""
context: { raw_observation, patterns_used }
let scope_options = session: scoper
prompt: "Refine scope options considering collision analysis"
context: { scope_options_raw, collision_check }
let placement_suggestion = session: scoper
prompt: """
Where should this file live?
1. examples/XX-name.prose - If reusable pattern (determine next number)
2. Custom location - If project-specific
Is this operational (used to run this project)? Note for OPERATIONS.prose.md
"""
context: { raw_observation, existing_examples, existing_ops }
# ============================================================
# Phase 3: User Decision (single checkpoint)
# ============================================================
input user_decision: """
OBSERVED WORKFLOW:
{raw_observation}
COLLISION CHECK:
{collision_check}
SCOPE OPTIONS:
{scope_options}
PLACEMENT RECOMMENDATION:
{placement_suggestion}
YOUR DECISIONS:
1. Which scope? (1/2/3 or describe custom)
2. Confirm placement or specify different location:
"""
let final_decisions = session: scoper
prompt: "Parse user's scope choice and placement confirmation into structured form"
context: { scope_options, placement_suggestion, user_decision }
# ============================================================
# Phase 4: Author with Self-Verification
# ============================================================
let draft = session: author
prompt: """
Design and write the complete .prose file.
IMPORTANT: First fetch and read the guidance documents:
- prose.md spec: {PROSE_SPEC_URL}
- patterns.md: {PATTERNS_URL}
- antipatterns.md: {ANTIPATTERNS_URL}
Then:
1. DESIGN: Plan inputs, agents, phases, parallelism, error handling
2. WRITE: Complete .prose following the spec and patterns
3. SELF-REVIEW: Check against antipatterns and remove cruft:
- Remove sessions that just run single commands
- Remove over-abstracted agents that don't add value
- Remove comments that restate what code does
- Remove unnecessary variables and single-item parallel blocks
- Keep: clear agent roles, meaningful parallelism, genuine error handling
Include header comment explaining what it does.
Output only the final, clean version.
"""
context: { final_decisions, existing_examples }
permissions:
network: [PROSE_SPEC_URL, PATTERNS_URL, ANTIPATTERNS_URL]
# ============================================================
# Phase 5: Compile with Bounded Retry
# ============================================================
let current = draft
loop until **compilation succeeds** (max: 3):
let result = session: compiler
prompt: """Validate this .prose file against the spec.
Fetch spec from: {PROSE_SPEC_URL}
Report SUCCESS or specific errors with line numbers."""
context: current
permissions:
network: [PROSE_SPEC_URL]
if **compilation has errors**:
current = session: author
prompt: "Fix these syntax errors, return corrected version"
context: { current, result }
permissions:
network: [PROSE_SPEC_URL]
# ============================================================
# Phase 6: Write All Files
# ============================================================
let written = session: author
prompt: """
Write the .prose file and update indices:
1. Write .prose to confirmed location
2. If this is an example, add entry to examples/README.md
3. If this is operational, add entry to OPERATIONS.prose.md
Return: { file_path, readme_updated: bool, ops_updated: bool }
"""
context: { current, final_decisions, existing_examples, existing_ops }
# ============================================================
# Output
# ============================================================
output crystallized = {
observation: raw_observation,
decisions: final_decisions,
file: written
}
@@ -1,356 +0,0 @@
# Language Self-Improvement
# Analyzes .prose usage patterns to evolve the language itself
# Meta-level 2: while the crystallizer creates .prose files, this improves .prose
#
# BACKEND: Run with sqlite+ or postgres backend for corpus-scale analysis
# prose run 47-language-self-improvement.prose --backend sqlite+
#
# This program treats OpenProse programs as its corpus, looking for:
# - Workarounds (patterns that exist because the language lacks a cleaner way)
# - Friction (places where authors struggle or make errors)
# - Gaps (things people want to express but cannot)
input corpus_path: "Path to .prose files to analyze (default: examples/)"
input conversations: "Optional: conversation threads where people struggled with the language"
input focus: "Optional: specific area to focus on (e.g., 'error handling', 'parallelism')"
# ============================================================
# Agents
# ============================================================
agent archaeologist:
model: opus
prompt: """
You excavate patterns from code corpora.
Look for: repeated idioms, workarounds, boilerplate that could be abstracted.
Report patterns with frequency counts and concrete examples.
Distinguish between intentional patterns and compensating workarounds.
"""
permissions:
read: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md"]
agent clinician:
model: opus
prompt: """
You diagnose pain points from conversations and code.
Look for: confusion, errors, questions that shouldn't need asking.
Identify gaps between what people want to express and what they can express.
Be specific about the symptom and hypothesize the underlying cause.
"""
permissions:
read: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md", "**/*.jsonl"]
agent architect:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: """
You design language features with these principles:
1. Self-evidence: syntax should be readable without documentation
2. Composability: features should combine without special cases
3. Minimalism: no feature without clear, repeated need
4. Consistency: follow existing patterns unless there's strong reason not to
For each proposal, specify: syntax, semantics, interaction with existing features.
"""
agent spec_writer:
model: opus
prompt: """
You write precise language specifications.
Follow the style of compiler.md: grammar rules, semantic descriptions, examples.
Be rigorous but readable. Include edge cases.
"""
permissions:
read: ["**/*.md"]
write: ["**/*.md"]
agent guardian:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You assess backwards compatibility and risk.
Breaking levels:
0 - Fully compatible, new syntax only
1 - Soft deprecation, old syntax still works
2 - Hard deprecation, migration required
3 - Breaking change, existing programs may fail
Also assess: complexity cost, interaction risks, implementation effort.
"""
agent test_smith:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You create test .prose files that exercise proposed features.
Include: happy path, edge cases, error conditions, interaction with existing features.
Tests should be runnable and self-documenting.
"""
permissions:
write: ["**/*.prose"]
# ============================================================
# Phase 1: Corpus Excavation
# ============================================================
parallel:
patterns = session: archaeologist
prompt: """
Analyze the .prose corpus for recurring patterns.
For each pattern found, report:
- Pattern name and description
- Frequency (how many files use it)
- Representative examples (quote actual code)
- Is this intentional idiom or compensating workaround?
Focus on patterns that appear 3+ times.
"""
context: corpus_path
pain_points = session: clinician
prompt: """
Analyze conversations and code for pain points.
Look for:
- Syntax errors that recur (what do people get wrong?)
- Questions about "how do I...?" (what's not obvious?)
- Workarounds or hacks (what's the language missing?)
- Frustrated comments or abandoned attempts
For each pain point, hypothesize what language change would help.
"""
context: { corpus_path, conversations }
current_spec = session: archaeologist
prompt: """
Summarize the current language capabilities from the spec.
List: all keywords, all constructs, all patterns explicitly supported.
Note any areas marked as "experimental" or "future".
Identify any inconsistencies or gaps in the spec itself.
"""
context: "compiler.md, prose.md"
# ============================================================
# Phase 2: Pattern Synthesis
# ============================================================
let synthesis = session: architect
prompt: """
Synthesize the excavation findings into a ranked list of potential improvements.
Categories:
1. ADDITIONS - new syntax/semantics the language lacks
2. REFINEMENTS - existing features that could be cleaner
3. CLARIFICATIONS - spec ambiguities that need resolution
4. DEPRECATIONS - features that add complexity without value
For each item:
- Problem statement (what pain does this solve?)
- Evidence (which patterns/pain points support this?)
- Rough sketch of solution
- Priority (critical / high / medium / low)
Rank by: (frequency of need) × (severity of pain) / (implementation complexity)
"""
context: { patterns, pain_points, current_spec, focus }
# ============================================================
# Phase 3: Proposal Generation
# ============================================================
let top_candidates = session: architect
prompt: """
Select the top 3-5 candidates from the synthesis.
For each, produce a detailed proposal:
## Feature: [name]
### Problem
[What pain point does this solve? Include evidence.]
### Proposed Syntax
```prose
[Show the new syntax]
```
### Semantics
[Precisely describe what it means]
### Before/After
[Show how existing workarounds become cleaner]
### Interactions
[How does this interact with existing features?]
### Open Questions
[What needs further thought?]
"""
context: synthesis
# ============================================================
# Phase 4: User Checkpoint
# ============================================================
input user_review: """
## Proposed Language Improvements
{top_candidates}
---
For each proposal, indicate:
- PURSUE: Develop full spec and tests
- REFINE: Good direction but needs changes (explain)
- DEFER: Valid but not now
- REJECT: Don't want this (explain why)
You can also suggest entirely different directions.
"""
let approved = session: architect
prompt: """
Incorporate user feedback into final proposal set.
For PURSUE items: proceed as-is
For REFINE items: adjust based on feedback
For DEFER/REJECT items: note the reasoning for future reference
Output the final list of proposals to develop.
"""
context: { top_candidates, user_review }
if **there are no approved proposals**:
output result = {
status: "no-changes",
synthesis: synthesis,
proposals: top_candidates,
user_decision: user_review
}
throw "No proposals approved - halting gracefully"
# ============================================================
# Phase 5: Spec Drafting
# ============================================================
let spec_patches = approved | map:
session: spec_writer
prompt: """
Write the specification addition for this proposal.
Follow compiler.md style:
- Grammar rule (in the existing notation)
- Semantic description
- Examples
- Edge cases
- Error conditions
Output as a diff/patch that could be applied to compiler.md
"""
context: { item, current_spec }
# ============================================================
# Phase 6: Test Case Creation
# ============================================================
let test_files = approved | pmap:
session: test_smith
prompt: """
Create test .prose files for this proposal.
Include:
1. Basic usage (happy path)
2. Edge cases
3. Error conditions (should fail gracefully)
4. Interaction with existing features
Each test should be a complete, runnable .prose file.
Name format: test-{feature-name}-{N}.prose
"""
context: item
# ============================================================
# Phase 7: Risk Assessment
# ============================================================
let risks = session: guardian
prompt: """
Assess the full proposal set for risks.
For each proposal:
- Breaking level (0-3)
- Complexity cost (how much does this add to the language?)
- Interaction risks (could this combine badly with existing features?)
- Implementation effort (VM changes, spec changes, tooling)
Also assess aggregate risk:
- Are we adding too much at once?
- Is there a coherent theme or is this feature creep?
- What's the total complexity budget impact?
Recommend: PROCEED / REDUCE SCOPE / PHASE INCREMENTALLY / HALT
"""
context: { approved, spec_patches, current_spec }
if **the guardian recommends halting**:
input override: """
Guardian recommends halting:
{risks}
Override and proceed anyway? (yes/no/reduce scope)
"""
if **the user declined to override**:
output result = {
status: "halted-by-guardian",
proposals: approved,
risks: risks
}
throw "Halted by guardian recommendation"
# ============================================================
# Phase 8: Migration Guide
# ============================================================
let migration = session: spec_writer
prompt: """
Write a migration guide for existing .prose programs.
For each proposal:
- What existing code is affected?
- Before/after examples
- Deprecation timeline (if any)
- Automated migration possible?
Also:
- Version number recommendation (major/minor/patch)
- Release notes draft
"""
context: { approved, risks, corpus_path }
# ============================================================
# Output
# ============================================================
output evolution = {
status: "proposals-ready",
# What we found
patterns: patterns,
pain_points: pain_points,
synthesis: synthesis,
# What we propose
proposals: approved,
spec_patches: spec_patches,
test_files: test_files,
# Risk and migration
risks: risks,
migration: migration,
# Meta
corpus_analyzed: corpus_path,
focus_area: focus
}
@@ -1,445 +0,0 @@
# Habit Miner
# Excavates your AI session history to find recurring workflows worth automating
# Scans .claude, .opencode, .cursor, etc. — discovers patterns, writes .prose programs
#
# BACKEND: Run with sqlite+ or postgres for incremental processing across runs
# prose run 48-habit-miner.prose --backend sqlite+
#
# KEY VM FEATURES USED:
# - persist: true on miner — remembers patterns across runs, watches them mature
# - resume: — incremental processing, only analyzes new logs since last run
# - recursive blocks — handles arbitrarily large log corpora
# - reference-based context — agents read from storage, not everything in memory
input mode: "Mode: 'full' (analyze everything), 'incremental' (new logs only), 'check' (see what's new)"
input min_frequency: "Minimum times a pattern must appear to qualify (default: 3)"
input focus: "Optional: filter to specific area (e.g., 'git', 'testing', 'refactoring')"
# ============================================================
# Agents
# ============================================================
agent scout:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You discover AI assistant log files on the user's system.
Check common locations:
- ~/.claude/ (Claude Code)
- ~/.opencode/ (OpenCode)
- ~/.cursor/ (Cursor)
- ~/.continue/ (Continue)
- ~/.aider/ (Aider)
- ~/.copilot/ (GitHub Copilot)
- ~/.codeium/ (Codeium)
- ~/.tabnine/ (Tabnine)
- ~/.config/claude-code/
- ~/.config/github-copilot/
- ~/.local/share/*/
For each location found, report:
- Path
- Log format (jsonl, sqlite, json, etc.)
- Approximate size
- Number of sessions/files
- Date range (oldest to newest)
- NEW since last scan (if incremental)
Be thorough but respect permissions. Don't read content yet, just inventory.
"""
permissions:
bash: allow
read: ["~/.claude/**", "~/.opencode/**", "~/.cursor/**", "~/.continue/**",
"~/.aider/**", "~/.copilot/**", "~/.codeium/**", "~/.tabnine/**",
"~/.config/**", "~/.local/share/**"]
agent parser:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You parse AI assistant log files into normalized conversation format.
Handle formats:
- JSONL: one JSON object per line (Claude Code, many others)
- SQLite: query conversation tables
- JSON: array of messages or nested structure
- Markdown: conversation exports
Extract for each session:
- Session ID / timestamp
- User messages (the requests)
- Assistant actions (tools used, files modified)
- Outcome (success/failure indicators)
Normalize to common schema regardless of source format.
Track file modification times for incremental processing.
"""
permissions:
bash: allow
read: ["~/.claude/**", "~/.opencode/**", "~/.cursor/**", "~/.continue/**",
"~/.aider/**", "~/.copilot/**", "~/.codeium/**", "~/.tabnine/**"]
agent miner:
model: opus
persist: true # <-- KEY: Remembers patterns across runs
prompt: """
You find and track patterns in conversation histories over time.
Your memory contains patterns from previous runs. Each pattern has:
- name: descriptive identifier
- maturity: emerging (3-5 hits) → established (6-15) → proven (16+)
- examples: representative instances
- last_seen: when pattern last appeared
- trend: growing / stable / declining
On each run:
1. Load your memory of known patterns
2. Process new sessions
3. Update pattern frequencies and maturity
4. Identify NEW emerging patterns
5. Note patterns that are declining (not seen recently)
Patterns MATURE over time. Don't rush to automate emerging patterns.
Wait until they're established before recommending automation.
"""
agent qualifier:
model: opus
prompt: """
You determine which patterns are ready for automation.
Consider MATURITY (from miner's memory):
- emerging: Too early. Note it, but don't automate yet.
- established: Good candidate. Enough data to generalize.
- proven: Strong candidate. Battle-tested pattern.
Also consider:
- COMPLEXITY: Multi-step, not trivial
- CONSISTENCY: Similar enough across instances
- AUTOMATABLE: Not too context-dependent
- VALUE: Would save meaningful time/effort
Reject patterns that are:
- Still emerging (wait for more data)
- Too simple (just run a single command)
- Too variable (every instance is different)
"""
agent author:
model: opus
prompt: """
You write .prose programs from mature workflow patterns.
For each qualified pattern:
- Identify the inputs (what varies between instances)
- Identify the constants (what's always the same)
- Design appropriate agents for the workflow
- Structure phases logically
- Add error handling where needed
- Include user checkpoints at decision points
Write idiomatic OpenProse. Follow existing example patterns.
Reference the pattern's maturity level in a header comment.
"""
permissions:
write: ["**/*.prose"]
agent organizer:
model: sonnet
prompt: """
You organize generated .prose programs into a coherent collection.
Tasks:
- Group related programs by domain (git, testing, docs, etc.)
- Suggest directory structure
- Create an index/README
- Identify programs that could share blocks or agents
- Note potential compositions (program A often followed by B)
"""
permissions:
write: ["**/*.md", "**/*.prose"]
# ============================================================
# Recursive block for processing large log corpora
# ============================================================
block process_logs(sources, depth):
# Base case: small enough to process directly
if **fewer than 50 sessions** or depth <= 0:
output sources | pmap:
session: parser
prompt: "Parse these logs into normalized format"
context: item
# Recursive case: chunk and fan out
let chunks = session "Split sources into ~25 session batches"
context: sources
let results = []
parallel for chunk in chunks:
let chunk_result = do process_logs(chunk, depth - 1)
results = results + chunk_result
output results
# ============================================================
# Phase 0: Discovery
# ============================================================
let inventory = session: scout
prompt: """
Scan the system for AI assistant log files.
Mode: {mode}
Check all common locations. For each found, report:
- Full path
- Format detected
- Size (human readable)
- Session/file count
- Date range
- If incremental: how many NEW since last scan
Return a structured inventory.
"""
# For "check" mode, just show what's available and exit
if **mode is check**:
output result = {
status: "check-complete",
inventory: inventory,
hint: "Run with mode:'incremental' to process new logs, or mode:'full' for everything"
}
input source_selection: """
## AI Assistant Logs Found
{inventory}
---
Mode: {mode}
Select which sources to analyze:
- List the paths you want included
- Or say "all" to analyze everything found
- Or say "none" to cancel
"""
if **user selected none or wants to cancel**:
output result = {
status: "cancelled",
inventory: inventory
}
throw "User cancelled - no sources selected"
let selected_sources = session: scout
prompt: "Parse user's selection into a list of paths to analyze"
context: { inventory, source_selection, mode }
# ============================================================
# Phase 1: Parsing (with recursive chunking for scale)
# ============================================================
let parsed_sessions = do process_logs(selected_sources, 3)
let session_count = session "Count total sessions parsed"
context: parsed_sessions
# ============================================================
# Phase 2: Mining (with persistent memory)
# ============================================================
# Resume the miner with its accumulated pattern knowledge
let pattern_update = resume: miner
prompt: """
Process these new sessions against your pattern memory.
1. Load your known patterns (with maturity levels)
2. Match new sessions to existing patterns OR identify new ones
3. Update frequencies, maturity levels, last_seen dates
4. Report:
- Patterns that MATURED (crossed a threshold)
- NEW patterns emerging
- Patterns DECLINING (not seen in a while)
- Current state of all tracked patterns
Focus area (if specified): {focus}
"""
context: { parsed_sessions, focus }
# ============================================================
# Phase 3: Qualification
# ============================================================
let qualified = session: qualifier
prompt: """
Review the miner's pattern update. Identify patterns ready for automation.
Minimum frequency threshold: {min_frequency}
PRIORITIZE:
1. Patterns that just reached "established" or "proven" maturity
2. Proven patterns not yet automated
3. High-value patterns even if just established
SKIP:
- Emerging patterns (let them mature)
- Already-automated patterns (unless significantly evolved)
- Declining patterns (might be obsolete)
Return ranked list with reasoning.
"""
context: { pattern_update, min_frequency }
if **no patterns ready for automation**:
output result = {
status: "no-new-automations",
sessions_analyzed: session_count,
pattern_update: pattern_update,
message: "Patterns are still maturing. Run again later."
}
# ============================================================
# Phase 4: User Checkpoint
# ============================================================
input pattern_selection: """
## Patterns Ready for Automation
Analyzed {session_count} sessions.
Pattern Update:
{pattern_update}
Ready for automation:
{qualified}
---
Which patterns should I write .prose programs for?
- List by name or number
- Or say "all" for everything qualified
- Or say "none" to let patterns mature further
You can also refine any pattern description before I write code.
"""
if **user wants to wait for more maturity**:
output result = {
status: "deferred",
sessions_analyzed: session_count,
pattern_update: pattern_update,
qualified: qualified
}
let patterns_to_automate = session: qualifier
prompt: "Parse user selection into final list of patterns to automate"
context: { qualified, pattern_selection }
# ============================================================
# Phase 5: Program Generation
# ============================================================
let programs = patterns_to_automate | map:
session: author
prompt: """
Write a .prose program for this pattern.
Pattern maturity: {pattern.maturity}
Times observed: {pattern.frequency}
Representative examples: {pattern.examples}
The program should:
- Parameterize what varies between instances
- Hardcode what's always the same
- Use appropriate agents for distinct roles
- Include error handling
- Add user checkpoints at decision points
Include a header comment noting:
- Pattern maturity level
- Number of observations it's based on
- Date generated
"""
context: item
# ============================================================
# Phase 6: Organization
# ============================================================
let organized = session: organizer
prompt: """
Organize the generated programs.
Tasks:
1. Group by domain (git, testing, docs, refactoring, etc.)
2. Suggest directory structure
3. Create an index README with:
- Program name and one-line description
- Pattern maturity (established/proven)
- When to use it
- Example invocation
4. Identify shared patterns that could be extracted
5. Note programs that often chain together
"""
context: programs
# ============================================================
# Phase 7: Output Location
# ============================================================
input output_location: """
## Generated Programs
{organized}
---
Where should I write these programs?
Options:
- A directory path (e.g., ~/my-workflows/)
- "preview" to just show them without writing
"""
if **user wants preview only**:
output result = {
status: "preview",
sessions_analyzed: session_count,
pattern_update: pattern_update,
qualified: qualified,
programs: programs,
organization: organized
}
let written = session: organizer
prompt: "Write all programs to the specified location with proper structure"
context: { programs, organized, output_location }
permissions:
write: ["**/*.prose", "**/*.md"]
# ============================================================
# Output
# ============================================================
output result = {
status: "complete",
# Discovery
sources_scanned: inventory,
sources_analyzed: selected_sources,
# Analysis
sessions_analyzed: session_count,
pattern_update: pattern_update,
# Qualification
patterns_qualified: qualified,
patterns_automated: patterns_to_automate,
# Generation
programs_written: written,
organization: organized,
# For next run
next_step: "Run again with mode:'incremental' to process new logs and mature patterns"
}
@@ -1,210 +0,0 @@
# Prose Run Retrospective
# Analyzes a completed run to extract learnings and produce an improved version.
input run_id: "Path to the completed run directory"
input prose_path: "Path to the .prose file that was executed"
const PATTERNS_PATH = "prose/skills/open-prose/guidance/patterns.md"
const ANTIPATTERNS_PATH = "prose/skills/open-prose/guidance/antipatterns.md"
agent analyst:
model: sonnet
prompt: """You analyze OpenProse run artifacts to identify issues and classify outcomes.
Checklist-style evaluation: read systematically, identify issues with evidence, classify outcomes.
Classification criteria:
- success: Program completed, outputs are correct
- transient-error: External failure (API timeout, network) - not a program flaw
- architectural-issue: Structural problem in .prose design
- antipattern-instance: Program exhibits a known antipattern"""
agent extractor:
model: opus
prompt: """You extract generalizable patterns from specific experiences.
Deep reasoning: identify abstract success/failure factors, distinguish situational from generalizable,
reason about trade-offs, synthesize observations into principles.
Be conservative - avoid over-generalizing from single instances."""
parallel:
run_artifacts = session: analyst
prompt: """Read and catalog all artifacts in {run_id}.
Look for bindings/*.md, state.md, outputs/, error files.
Summarize what exists and its content."""
context:
file: "{run_id}/state.md"
source_analysis = session: analyst
prompt: """Parse the .prose file structure at {prose_path}.
Identify: inputs, agents and models, phase structure, error handling, decision points, outputs."""
context:
file: prose_path
let classification = session: analyst
prompt: """Classify the run outcome.
Run artifacts: {run_artifacts}
Source structure: {source_analysis}
Determine:
- outcome_type: success | transient-error | architectural-issue | antipattern-instance
- confidence: high | medium | low
- evidence: Specific quotes supporting classification
- summary: One-line description"""
if **classification indicates transient error (API timeout, network failure) not caused by program**:
output result = {
status: "transient-error",
classification: classification,
recommendation: "Re-run the program; no structural changes needed"
}
let improvements = session: analyst
prompt: """Identify improvement opportunities in the .prose file.
Classification: {classification}
Source structure: {source_analysis}
For each improvement:
- What: Specific change
- Why: Problem it solves
- Priority: high | medium | low
Focus on structural improvements: model selection, parallelization, error handling, context management."""
context:
file: PATTERNS_PATH
file: ANTIPATTERNS_PATH
let pattern_candidates = session: extractor
prompt: """Extract generalizable patterns from this run.
Classification: {classification}
Improvements: {improvements}
For genuinely novel patterns/antipatterns (not already in guidance):
- Name (kebab-case)
- Category
- Description
- Example code
- Rationale
Be conservative. Only propose broadly applicable patterns supported by evidence."""
context:
file: PATTERNS_PATH
file: ANTIPATTERNS_PATH
let improved_prose = session: extractor
prompt: """Write an improved version of the .prose file.
Source structure: {source_analysis}
Improvements: {improvements}
Write the complete improved file:
- Keep same purpose and inputs
- Apply identified improvements
- Follow patterns from guidance
- Add brief header comment on what changed"""
context:
file: prose_path
file: PATTERNS_PATH
if **pattern_candidates contains no novel patterns worth documenting**:
let new_patterns = { count: 0, entries: [] }
let new_antipatterns = { count: 0, entries: [] }
else:
parallel:
new_patterns = session: analyst
prompt: """Draft new pattern entries for patterns.md.
Candidates: {pattern_candidates}
For genuinely novel patterns, follow exact format from patterns.md.
Output: count, names, and full markdown entries."""
context:
file: PATTERNS_PATH
new_antipatterns = session: analyst
prompt: """Draft new antipattern entries for antipatterns.md.
Candidates: {pattern_candidates}
For genuinely novel antipatterns, follow exact format from antipatterns.md.
Output: count, names, and full markdown entries."""
context:
file: ANTIPATTERNS_PATH
input approval_response: """
## Retrospective Complete
**Classification**: {classification.outcome_type} ({classification.confidence})
**Summary**: {classification.summary}
**Improvements**: {improvements}
**New Patterns**: {new_patterns.count} proposed
**New Antipatterns**: {new_antipatterns.count} proposed
Approve: `all` | `prose-only` | `docs-only` | `none`
"""
choice **user approval**:
option "all":
session "Write improved prose"
prompt: "Write to {run_id}/outputs/improved.prose:\n{improved_prose}"
permissions:
write: ["{run_id}/outputs/*"]
if **new_patterns.count > 0**:
session "Update patterns.md"
prompt: "Append to {PATTERNS_PATH}:\n{new_patterns.entries}"
permissions:
write: [PATTERNS_PATH]
if **new_antipatterns.count > 0**:
session "Update antipatterns.md"
prompt: "Append to {ANTIPATTERNS_PATH}:\n{new_antipatterns.entries}"
permissions:
write: [ANTIPATTERNS_PATH]
output result = {
status: classification.outcome_type,
improved_prose_path: "{run_id}/outputs/improved.prose",
patterns_added: new_patterns.names,
antipatterns_added: new_antipatterns.names
}
option "prose-only":
session "Write improved prose"
prompt: "Write to {run_id}/outputs/improved.prose:\n{improved_prose}"
permissions:
write: ["{run_id}/outputs/*"]
output result = {
status: classification.outcome_type,
improved_prose_path: "{run_id}/outputs/improved.prose"
}
option "docs-only":
if **new_patterns.count > 0**:
session "Update patterns.md"
prompt: "Append to {PATTERNS_PATH}:\n{new_patterns.entries}"
permissions:
write: [PATTERNS_PATH]
if **new_antipatterns.count > 0**:
session "Update antipatterns.md"
prompt: "Append to {ANTIPATTERNS_PATH}:\n{new_antipatterns.entries}"
permissions:
write: [ANTIPATTERNS_PATH]
output result = {
status: classification.outcome_type,
patterns_added: new_patterns.names,
antipatterns_added: new_antipatterns.names
}
option "none":
output result = {
status: "review-complete",
learnings: pattern_candidates
}
@@ -1,391 +0,0 @@
# OpenProse Examples
These examples demonstrate workflows using OpenProse's full feature set.
## Available Examples
### Basics (01-08)
| File | Description |
| --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------- |
| `01-hello-world.prose` | Simplest possible program - a single session |
| `02-research-and-summarize.prose` | Research a topic, then summarize findings |
| `03-code-review.prose` | Multi-perspective code review pipeline |
| `04-write-and-refine.prose` | Draft content and iteratively improve it |
| `05-debug-issue.prose` | Step-by-step debugging workflow |
| `06-explain-codebase.prose` | Progressive exploration of a codebase |
| `07-refactor.prose` | Systematic refactoring workflow |
| `08-blog-post.prose` | End-to-end content creation |
### Agents & Skills (09-12)
| File | Description |
| ----------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ |
| `09-research-with-agents.prose` | Custom agents with model selection |
| `10-code-review-agents.prose` | Specialized reviewer agents |
| `11-skills-and-imports.prose` | External skill imports |
| `12-secure-agent-permissions.prose` | Agent permissions and access control |
### Variables & Composition (13-15)
| File | Description |
| -------------------------------- | ----------------------------------- |
| `13-variables-and-context.prose` | let/const bindings, context passing |
| `14-composition-blocks.prose` | Named blocks, do blocks |
| `15-inline-sequences.prose` | Arrow operator chains |
### Parallel Execution (16-19)
| File | Description |
| ------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------- |
| `16-parallel-reviews.prose` | Basic parallel execution |
| `17-parallel-research.prose` | Named parallel results |
| `18-mixed-parallel-sequential.prose` | Combined parallel and sequential patterns |
| `19-advanced-parallel.prose` | Join strategies, failure policies |
### Loops (20)
| File | Description |
| ---------------------- | --------------------------------------- |
| `20-fixed-loops.prose` | repeat, for-each, parallel for patterns |
### Pipelines (21)
| File | Description |
| ------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------- |
| `21-pipeline-operations.prose` | map, filter, reduce, pmap transformations |
### Error Handling (22-23)
| File | Description |
| ----------------------------- | -------------------------------------- |
| `22-error-handling.prose` | try/catch/finally patterns |
| `23-retry-with-backoff.prose` | Resilient API calls with retry/backoff |
### Advanced Features (24-27)
| File | Description |
| ------------------------------- | --------------------------------- |
| `24-choice-blocks.prose` | AI-selected branching |
| `25-conditionals.prose` | if/elif/else patterns |
| `26-parameterized-blocks.prose` | Reusable blocks with arguments |
| `27-string-interpolation.prose` | Dynamic prompts with {var} syntax |
### Orchestration Systems (28-31)
| File | Description |
| ------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `28-gas-town.prose` | Multi-agent orchestration ("Kubernetes for agents") with 7 worker roles, patrols, convoys, and GUPP propulsion |
| `29-captains-chair.prose` | Full captain's chair pattern: coordinating agent dispatches subagents for all work, with parallel research, critic review cycles, and checkpoint validation |
| `30-captains-chair-simple.prose` | Minimal captain's chair: core pattern without complexity |
| `31-captains-chair-with-memory.prose` | Captain's chair with retrospective analysis and session-to-session learning |
### Production Workflows (33-38)
| File | Description |
| ---------------------------- | ---------------------------------------- |
| `33-pr-review-autofix.prose` | Automated PR review with fix suggestions |
| `34-content-pipeline.prose` | End-to-end content creation pipeline |
| `35-feature-factory.prose` | Feature implementation automation |
| `36-bug-hunter.prose` | Systematic bug detection and analysis |
| `37-the-forge.prose` | Build a browser from scratch |
| `38-skill-scan.prose` | Skill discovery and analysis |
### Architecture Patterns (39)
| File | Description |
| ---------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `39-architect-by-simulation.prose` | Design systems through simulated implementation phases with serial handoffs and persistent architect |
### Recursive Language Models (40-43)
| File | Description |
| ----------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `40-rlm-self-refine.prose` | Recursive refinement until quality threshold - the core RLM pattern |
| `41-rlm-divide-conquer.prose` | Hierarchical chunking for inputs beyond context limits |
| `42-rlm-filter-recurse.prose` | Filter-then-process for needle-in-haystack tasks |
| `43-rlm-pairwise.prose` | O(n^2) pairwise aggregation for relationship mapping |
### Meta / Self-Hosting (44-48)
| File | Description |
| --------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ |
| `44-run-endpoint-ux-test.prose` | Concurrent agents testing the /run API endpoint |
| `45-plugin-release.prose` | OpenProse plugin release workflow (this repo) |
| `46-workflow-crystallizer.prose` | Reflective: observes thread, extracts workflow, writes .prose |
| `47-language-self-improvement.prose` | Meta-level 2: analyzes .prose corpus to evolve the language itself |
| `48-habit-miner.prose` | Mines AI session logs for patterns, generates .prose automations |
## The Architect By Simulation Pattern
The architect-by-simulation pattern is for designing systems by "implementing" them through reasoning. Instead of writing code, each phase produces specification documents that the next phase builds upon.
**Key principles:**
1. **Thinking/deduction framework**: "Implement" means reasoning through design decisions
2. **Serial pipeline with handoffs**: Each phase reads previous phase's output
3. **Persistent architect**: Maintains master plan and synthesizes learnings
4. **User checkpoint**: Get plan approval BEFORE executing the pipeline
5. **Simulation as implementation**: The spec IS the deliverable
```prose
# The core pattern
agent architect:
model: opus
persist: true
prompt: "Design by simulating implementation"
# Create master plan with phases
let plan = session: architect
prompt: "Break feature into design phases"
# User reviews the plan BEFORE the pipeline runs
input user_approval: "User reviews plan and approves"
# Execute phases serially with handoffs
for phase_name, index in phases:
let handoff = session: phase-executor
prompt: "Execute phase {index}"
context: previous_handoffs
# Architect synthesizes after each phase
resume: architect
prompt: "Synthesize learnings from phase {index}"
context: handoff
# Synthesize all handoffs into final spec
output spec = session: architect
prompt: "Synthesize all handoffs into final spec"
```
See example 39 for the full implementation.
## The Captain's Chair Pattern
The captain's chair is an orchestration paradigm where a coordinating agent (the "captain") dispatches specialized subagents for all execution. The captain never writes code directly—only plans, coordinates, and validates.
**Key principles:**
1. **Context isolation**: Subagents receive targeted context, not everything
2. **Parallel execution**: Multiple subagents work concurrently where possible
3. **Continuous criticism**: Critic agents review plans and outputs mid-stream
4. **80/20 planning**: 80% effort on planning, 20% on execution oversight
5. **Checkpoint validation**: User approval at key decision points
```prose
# The core pattern
agent captain:
model: opus
prompt: "Coordinate but never execute directly"
agent executor:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Execute assigned tasks precisely"
agent critic:
model: sonnet
prompt: "Review work and find issues"
# Captain plans
let plan = session: captain
prompt: "Break down this task"
# Parallel execution with criticism
parallel:
work = session: executor
context: plan
review = session: critic
context: plan
# Captain validates
output result = session: captain
prompt: "Validate and integrate"
context: { work, review }
```
See examples 29-31 for full implementations.
## The Recursive Language Model Pattern
Recursive Language Models (RLMs) are a paradigm for handling inputs far beyond context limits. The key insight: treat the prompt as an external environment that the LLM can symbolically interact with, chunk, and recursively process.
**Why RLMs matter:**
- Base LLMs degrade rapidly on long contexts ("context rot")
- RLMs maintain performance on inputs 2 orders of magnitude beyond context limits
- On quadratic-complexity tasks, base models get <0.1% while RLMs achieve 58%
**Key patterns:**
1. **Self-refinement**: Recursive improvement until quality threshold
2. **Divide-and-conquer**: Chunk, process, aggregate recursively
3. **Filter-then-recurse**: Cheap filtering before expensive deep dives
4. **Pairwise aggregation**: Handle O(n²) tasks through batch decomposition
```prose
# The core RLM pattern: recursive block with scope isolation
block process(data, depth):
# Base case
if **data is small** or depth <= 0:
output session "Process directly"
context: data
# Recursive case: chunk and fan out
let chunks = session "Split into logical chunks"
context: data
parallel for chunk in chunks:
do process(chunk, depth - 1) # Recursive call
# Aggregate results (fan in)
output session "Synthesize partial results"
```
**OpenProse advantages for RLMs:**
- **Scope isolation**: Each recursive call gets its own `execution_id`, preventing variable collisions
- **Parallel fan-out**: `parallel for` enables concurrent processing at each recursion level
- **State persistence**: SQLite/PostgreSQL backends track the full call tree
- **Natural aggregation**: Pipelines (`| reduce`) and explicit context passing
See examples 40-43 for full implementations.
## Running Examples
Ask Claude to run any example:
```
Run the code review example from the OpenProse examples
```
Or reference the file directly:
```
Execute examples/03-code-review.prose
```
## Feature Reference
### Core Syntax
```prose
# Comments
session "prompt" # Simple session
let x = session "..." # Variable binding
const y = session "..." # Immutable binding
```
### Agents
```prose
agent name:
model: sonnet # haiku, sonnet, opus
prompt: "System prompt"
skills: ["skill1", "skill2"]
permissions:
read: ["*.md"]
bash: deny
```
### Parallel
```prose
parallel: # Basic parallel
a = session "A"
b = session "B"
parallel ("first"): # Race - first wins
parallel ("any", count: 2): # Wait for N successes
parallel (on-fail: "continue"): # Don't fail on errors
```
### Loops
```prose
repeat 3: # Fixed iterations
session "..."
for item in items: # For-each
session "..."
parallel for item in items: # Parallel for-each
session "..."
loop until **condition** (max: 10): # Unbounded with AI condition
session "..."
```
### Pipelines
```prose
items | map: # Transform each
session "..."
items | filter: # Keep matching
session "..."
items | reduce(acc, x): # Accumulate
session "..."
items | pmap: # Parallel transform
session "..."
```
### Error Handling
```prose
try:
session "..."
catch as err:
session "..."
finally:
session "..."
session "..."
retry: 3
backoff: "exponential" # none, linear, exponential
throw "message" # Raise error
```
### Conditionals
```prose
if **condition**:
session "..."
elif **other condition**:
session "..."
else:
session "..."
```
### Choice
```prose
choice **criteria**:
option "Label A":
session "..."
option "Label B":
session "..."
```
### Blocks
```prose
block name(param): # Define with parameters
session "... {param} ..."
do name("value") # Invoke with arguments
```
### String Interpolation
```prose
let x = session "Get value"
session "Use {x} in prompt" # Single-line
session """ # Multi-line
Multi-line prompt with {x}
"""
```
## Learn More
See `compiler.md` in the skill directory for the complete language specification.
@@ -1,22 +0,0 @@
# Roadmap Examples
These examples demonstrate **planned** OpenProse syntax that is **not yet implemented**.
They are included to show the direction of the language and gather feedback on the design.
## Planned Features
| Feature | Status | Example File |
|---------|--------|--------------|
| Agent definitions | Planned | `simple-pipeline.prose` |
| Named sessions | Planned | `simple-pipeline.prose` |
| Parallel execution | Planned | `parallel-review.prose` |
| Variables & context | Planned | `iterative-refinement.prose` |
| Loops & conditionals | Planned | `iterative-refinement.prose` |
| Imports | Planned | `syntax/open-prose-syntax.prose` |
## Do Not Run These Examples
These files will not work with the current interpreter. They are for reference only.
For working examples, see the parent `examples/` directory.
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Iterative Refinement Example
# Write draft, get feedback, refine until approved
agent writer:
model: opus
agent reviewer:
model: sonnet
let draft = session: writer
prompt: "Write a first draft about AI safety"
loop until **approved**:
let feedback = session: reviewer
prompt: "Review this draft and provide feedback"
context: draft
draft = session: writer
prompt: "Improve the draft based on feedback"
context: { draft, feedback }
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