Plan-then-execute sprint orchestrator. Works like a real delivery team: split work into sprints (~1 human-week each), plan them all up front WITH the user, then autonomously run each sprint through a full cycle (research→plan→design→do→QA→fix→deploy) to completion. Multiple sprints can run at once (concurrent dispatch). The leader (main session) dynamically scaffolds project-local agents for whatever domain — not dev-only (marketing, research, ops, data all fit). bkit-aware: borrows bkit agents/skills internally when present, runs fully standalone otherwise. Not for single-file edits, one-shot bug fixes, or work under ~a few hours.
Invoke for "/cowork-insights" command or when the user asks to summarize, review, or report on past Claude Code sessions. Analyzes sessions to show key prompts (verbatim), structured assessments (goal/outcome/friction), tool usage patterns, and actionable insights. Produces HTML report + shareable Markdown for Jira/Notion/Slack. Three report formats — full (deep narrative), standard (core insights), minimal (quick team share). Supports --from/--to with absolute (2026-03-01) or relative (7d, 2w, 1m) dates. Trigger on phrases like weekly status update, sprint recap, what did I do with Claude, AI usage patterns, session history, minimal recap, what I worked on today, share with team, cowork-insights. DO NOT invoke for active tasks (debugging, refactoring, code review, project setup) or for commit-time recaps (use cowork-commit instead).
Trigger whenever the user asks to commit AND wants the commit message enriched with AI collaboration history. Creates a lightweight commit message (key decision highlights + link) and a full directive-log file with conversation transcript + recap. The key signal is the combination of (1) making a commit with (2) capturing how AI contributed. Trigger on phrases like commit with AI recap, attach collaboration history to commit, record AI work in commit, cowork-commit. DO NOT trigger for plain commits without AI documentation, standalone time-period recaps (use cowork-insights instead), PR reviews, or general git operations.
One-time bootstrap of an existing project's docs/ and source into the cowork-doc-sync taxonomy structure. After a detailed gap analysis, relocate docs to match the standard. Phase 1 = relocation only (no new creation, includes moving content between docs), Phase 2 = analyze source to create new docs (only after user approval). For ongoing maintenance use /cowork-doc-sync. Triggers: cowork-doc-init, /cowork-doc-init, init doc structure, relocate docs, organize existing docs, doc init, doc bootstrap
Ongoing doc-sync skill that aligns a project's docs/ with the current code/decision state. Call once at the very end, after implementation/refactoring is complete. Enforces a numbered taxonomy (00-reference~99-misc) + status model (LIVING/ACTIVE/FROZEN) + migration rules. To fit an existing project into this structure for the first time, use /cowork-doc-init. Triggers: cowork-doc-sync, /cowork-doc-sync, sync docs, align docs, organize docs, doc sync, doc alignment
Compare DevMD files against actual source code. Measures coverage, accuracy, and consistency with deterministic counting and evidence-backed findings.
Interactive guide for writing DevMD files from scratch. Walks through files one by one in dependency order, asking the right questions to fill each template.
Analyze an existing codebase and generate DevMD spec files. Supports single-file or full-project mode. Language-aware discovery with self-verification.