Phased maintainability migration that transforms messy, overgrown, or slop-prone repos into product-shaped codebases while preserving behavior. Covers file splitting, typed boundaries, test hardening, feature folders, API consolidation, and a final migration audit microsite. Use when the user asks to "rehab this codebase", "run a maintainability migration", "modernize structure", "clean up this messy repo and make it maintainable", or "productionize this prototype". Unlike codebase-sweep (parallel quick audit), this is a deep, staged refactor with migration planning and checkpoint commits. Do not use for security audits, observability, compliance, or SRE work.
Comprehensive, codebase-wide quality sweep that dispatches parallel subagents to find and fix structural issues. Covers deduplication, type consolidation, dead code removal, circular dependencies, weak types, defensive try/catch, deprecated paths, and AI slop. Primary support for JS/TS projects (knip, madge, TypeScript types); other languages get grep-based analysis. Use when the user asks to "deep clean the whole repo", "run a full codebase audit", "nuclear cleanup", "deslop everything", or "sweep the entire codebase for quality issues". Do NOT use for single-file fixes, branch-scoped diffs (use de-slopify instead), or targeted refactors.
Generate a /goal command to execute an ideation project's specs autonomously. Reads the contract, builds a goal prompt with phase ordering and spec paths, copies it to clipboard, and prints it. The user pastes the /goal command to start autonomous execution. Use when the user says 'goal', 'run as goal', 'get goal prompt', 'goal prompt', or wants to execute specs via /goal instead of /ideation:autopilot.
Compact the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up. Use when the user says "hand this off", "wrap up", "save context", "continue later", "pass this to another session", "I need to stop here", "pick this up later", or when a session is ending with unfinished work. Also use when context is getting long and the user wants to start fresh without losing progress.
Build a throwaway prototype to answer a design question before committing to real implementation. Generates either a runnable terminal app (for state machines, data models, business logic) or several radically different UI variations on one route (for visual/layout decisions). Use when the user wants to prototype, spike, POC, sanity-check a data model, mock up a UI, explore design options, or says "prototype this", "spike this out", "let me play with it", "try a few designs", "sketch this in code", "I want to try something before building it for real", "quick and dirty version", or "validate this approach" — even if they don't use the word "prototype."
Go up a layer of abstraction and map the surrounding architecture. Use when the user is unfamiliar with an area of code, asks "how does this fit in", "what calls this", "give me the big picture", "where am I", "map this out", "I'm lost", "explain this area", or needs to understand how a file, module, or function connects to the rest of the system. Also use when the user says /zoom-out or "zoom out" mid-conversation — even without a specific file reference, orient them based on whatever code is currently in context.
Orchestrate full execution of an ideation project — reads the contract, walks the phase dependency graph, and dispatches subagents to execute specs. Parallel for independent phases, sequential for dependent ones. Auto-continues on success, gates on failure. Use after ideation is complete and specs are approved.
Execute an implementation spec generated by ideation. Invokes Scout for codebase exploration, builds components with feedback loops, then runs a Verify-Review-Fix cycle with the Reviewer agent before committing.