A deterministic development harness for AI agents — YAML workflow engine, self-learning hooks, and multi-agent consensus
npx claudepluginhub 5uck1ess/devkitUnified project health audit — dependencies, vulnerabilities, outdated packages, licenses, lint, and security in one report.
Full lifecycle bug fix — reproduce, diagnose, fix, regression test, verify.
Decompose a high-level goal into a task DAG — break down, assign to agents, resolve dependencies, execute in order.
ACH-enhanced deep research — perspective discovery, competing hypotheses, directed disconfirmation, evidence matrix, sensitivity analysis.
Full lifecycle feature development — brainstorm, plan, implement, test, lint, review.
Post-PR review monitor — watches CI, fetches reviewer comments, iteratively resolves them, and pushes fixes.
Full PR preparation pipeline — necessity check, DRY review, lint, test, security, changelog, and create PR.
Full lifecycle refactor — analyze code smells, plan transformations, restructure, verify nothing broke.
Build an AST-based symbol index of the repository — exports, functions, classes, imports — cached for fast agent navigation.
Automated self-audit — measure the codebase, rank improvement hypotheses by evidence, present actionable plan. Inspired by karpathy/autoresearch.
Self-recursive improvement loop — automated refactoring with test gate. Uses native improver agent in worktree isolation. Propose → measure → keep/discard → repeat.
Self-improvement loop targeting lint and type errors. Iteratively fixes issues until zero remain or iterations exhausted.
Self-improvement loop for incremental codebase migrations. Iteratively migrates code with tests as the safety gate.
Hypothesis-driven performance investigation — analyze, hypothesize, test one theory at a time, measure against baseline.
Self-improvement loop targeting test coverage. Iteratively generates and improves tests until a coverage target is met or iterations exhausted.
Check devkit health — which external CLIs are installed, which agents are available, and which commands are ready to use.
Multi-agent debugging — send a bug report to available agents (Claude + Codex + Gemini) via plugin or CLI, get independent root-cause hypotheses, and a consensus fix.
Dispatch a task to all three agents (Claude, Codex, Gemini) in parallel and compare results. Claude uses native background agent, others via plugin or CLI.
Triple-agent PR/code review. Claude runs as native background agent (token-efficient), Codex and Gemini via plugin or CLI. Consolidates findings.
Multi-agent security audit — independent security reviews from available agents, consolidated with severity-ranked findings.
Multi-agent test generation — each available agent generates tests independently, then merge for maximum coverage.
Run a user-defined YAML workflow. Multi-step pipelines with loops, approval gates, and branching.
Generate a structured changelog from git history — use when asked to create a changelog, release notes, or summarize what changed between versions/tags/branches.
Clean code principles — meaningful names, small functions, single responsibility, stepdown rule, flat nesting.
How to create devkit workflow YAML files — schema reference, step types, variable interpolation, and examples.
Deep research with Analysis of Competing Hypotheses — use when asked to do deep research, deeply investigate, validate claims, or when correctness is critical and the user wants rigorous analysis with disconfirmation testing.
Generate documentation for code — use when asked to document a module, generate API docs, create a README for code, or write reference documentation.
Don't reinvent the wheel — use existing libraries, tools, and stdlib before building custom solutions. Every custom solution is maintenance burden.
Don't Repeat Yourself — Rule of Three, when duplication is fine, extracting the right abstraction.
Execute implementation plans — work through steps methodically, verify each one, keep changes small and reviewable.
Google Workspace CLI (Gmail, Calendar, Drive) via gcli — use --for-ai flag for token-efficient structured output.
Generate a codebase onboarding guide — use when asked to explain this codebase, help understand the architecture, give a tour of the repo, or onboard a new contributor.
Research workflow — use when asked to research a topic, investigate options, compare approaches, or find the best solution to a technical question. NOT for "deep research" or "validate" requests — those go to deep-research. For complex or high-stakes questions where correctness is critical, use deep-research instead.
Scrape a URL to clean Markdown — use when asked to scrape, fetch, extract content from, or read a webpage and convert it to Markdown. Uses Jina Reader, Firecrawl, or WebFetch.
Persistent iteration memory — prevents Groundhog Day loops by recording what was tried, what failed, and what to try next.
Detect when an agent is looping or failing repeatedly, and trigger structured recovery — backtrack, simplify, or escalate.
Generate tests for code — use when asked to write tests, create a test suite, add test coverage, or generate unit/integration tests for a file or module.
You Aren't Gonna Need It — build only what's needed now, no speculative features or premature abstractions.
Core skills library for Claude Code: TDD, debugging, collaboration patterns, and proven techniques
Battle-tested Claude Code plugin for engineering teams — 38 agents, 156 skills, 72 legacy command shims, production-ready hooks, and selective install workflows evolved through continuous real-world use
AI-powered development tools for code review, research, design, and workflow automation.
Access thousands of AI prompts and skills directly in your AI coding assistant. Search prompts, discover skills, save your own, and improve prompts with AI.
Comprehensive toolkit for developing Claude Code plugins. Includes 7 expert skills covering hooks, MCP integration, commands, agents, and best practices. AI-assisted plugin creation and validation.
Orchestrate multi-agent teams for parallel code review, hypothesis-driven debugging, and coordinated feature development using Claude Code's Agent Teams