claude-project-setup

Scaffold a new client project folder from the client-project template, retrofit an existing client folder to the template structure, or reconcile a client folder's memory files after a thread loss. This is the **client-engagement variant** of the project-setup skill — for internal products, use `templates/internal-product/.claude/skills/project-setup/`; for tools, use `templates/tool/.claude/skills/project-setup/`. Supports three modes: greenfield (new folder), retrofit (existing folder, add missing pieces), and reconcile (rebuild state.md and re-sync memory after the file system drifted from reality).

Scaffold a new internal-product project folder from the internal-product template, retrofit an existing folder to the template structure, or reconcile a folder's memory files after a thread loss. This is the **internal-product variant** of the project-setup skill — for client engagements use `templates/client-project/.claude/skills/project-setup/`; for tools use `templates/tool/.claude/skills/project-setup/`. Use when scaffolding internal products owned by the practice (a SaaS, a digital product, a paid offering being built in-house). Supports three modes: greenfield (new folder), retrofit (existing folder, add missing pieces), and reconcile (rebuild state.md and re-sync memory after the file system drifted from reality).

Scaffold a new tool project folder from the tool template, retrofit an existing folder to the template structure, or reconcile a folder's memory files after a thread loss. This is the **tool variant** of the project-setup skill — for client engagements use `templates/client-project/.claude/skills/project-setup/`; for internal products use `templates/internal-product/.claude/skills/project-setup/`. Use when scaffolding tools for own use, team use, or open-source release — anything where the primary user is you/the team, not a buyer being designed for. Supports three modes: greenfield (new folder), retrofit (existing folder, add missing pieces), and reconcile (rebuild state.md and re-sync memory after the file system drifted from reality).