aidlc-scope-definition

name	aidlc-scope-definition
generated-by	aidlc-runner-gen
description	Run the AI-DLC `scope-definition` stage (ideation phase) in isolation, without advancing the main workflow. Packages `/aidlc --stage scope-definition --single`: the engine emits one run-stage directive for scope-definition and its gate, the conductor runs it, then the single-stage run commits a synthetic-id pair and stops. The main workflow's Current Stage is never touched.
argument-hint
user-invocable	true

AI-DLC Stage Runner — scope-definition

Run the scope-definition stage on its own. This is opt-in packaging over /aidlc --stage scope-definition --single; the same stage is always reachable via that flag without this skill.

Steps

1. Ask the engine for the single-stage directive:

   bun .aidlc/tools/aidlc-orchestrate.ts next --stage scope-definition --single
   

   The engine emits one run-stage directive for scope-definition (carrying the lead agent, the resolved consumes/produces paths, the rules and sensors in context, and — on this first directive — the conductor persona). Run the stage exactly as the directive describes; do not load the conductor persona by hand, the engine delivers it.

2. Before acting on the directive, read .aidlc/aidlc-common/protocols/stage-protocol.md. Then read every .aidlc/aidlc-common/protocols/stage-protocol-<module>.md named by directive.protocol_modules. Load every listed module before reading the stage body or running its topology; skip only a module already loaded earlier in this session.

3. When the stage's work is done, commit the single-stage record:

   bun .aidlc/tools/aidlc-orchestrate.ts report --single --stage scope-definition --result completed
   

   This records a STAGE_STARTED / STAGE_COMPLETED pair under a synthetic workflow id and stops. It NEVER writes the main workflow's Current Stage — a single-stage run is isolated by design (the tool refuses to advance the main workflow).