app-dev-team

🏗️ AI App Studio

Describe your app idea in one line. Get a shipped iOS & Android app.

AI App Studio is a team of 30 AI specialists — a CEO, product manager, designers, iOS/Android engineers, a code reviewer, QA, and a release manager — that works like a real software studio. It takes your idea from scope → design → code → review → store, building in parallel, reviewing and fixing its own work, and stopping for you at only the two moments that matter: what we're building and whether to ship.

Ships as the app-dev-team Claude Code plugin — see Install.

---

30-second version

# In Claude Code, from an empty folder:
/app-run "A habit tracker for new parents, iOS + Android, freemium"

That one command spins up the whole studio. It pauses once so you can approve the plan, then builds the app autonomously — parallel engineers, automated code review, QA, and a bug-fix loop — giving you a short standup after each round, and pauses again only when it's ready to ship.

Already have an app? Point it at your existing code instead and it works in reverse — reads the codebase, grades it against professional standards, and closes the gaps:

/app-onboard      # understand the existing app
/app-audit        # score it, list the issues, fix them

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What it actually does

Most "AI builds your app" tools are a single agent improvising — it writes some code, forgets the plan, and leaves you to be the project manager. Real apps aren't built that way. They're built by a team with roles, handoffs, conventions, and a review gate.

AI App Studio models that team. Each role is a focused AI specialist that does one job well and hands off to the next:

flowchart TD
    idea([💡 Your one-line idea])

    subgraph EXEC["🎩 Executive — decides what and why"]
        direction LR
        CEO[CEO<br/>vision and goals]
        CPO[CPO<br/>product spec]
        CTO[CTO<br/>tech and architecture]
    end

    subgraph MGMT["🗂️ Management — plans and coordinates"]
        direction LR
        TL[Tech Lead<br/>build specs]
        TM[Tech Manager<br/>runs the board · merge gate]
    end

    subgraph ENG["⚙️ Engineering — builds and verifies"]
        direction LR
        IOS[iOS dev]
        AND[Android dev]
        BE[Backend dev]
        MON[Monetization]
        REV[Code Reviewer]
        QA[QA]
        VER[Verification]
    end

    subgraph GROW["🎨 Design and Growth"]
        direction LR
        UX[UX Designer]
        ASO[Store Listing]
        DATA[Analytics]
    end

    subgraph REL["🚀 Platform and Release"]
        direction LR
        OPS[DevOps]
        SEC[Security]
        RM[Release Manager]
    end

    idea --> EXEC --> MGMT --> ENG --> GROW --> REL --> ship([📦 Shipped app on the store])

The engineers work in parallel. The code reviewer is a real gate — nothing merges until it passes (and on iOS it runs ~25 specialist auditors for accessibility, concurrency, security, and more). QA files bugs, the team fixes them in a loop, and you get a daily standup the whole way.

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How it runs — the autonomy model

You stay in control at exactly two gates. Everything between them runs on its own.

flowchart LR
    A([💡 idea]) --> B["/app-init<br/>vision · spec · architecture"]
    B --> G1{{"🔒 GATE 1<br/>scope-lock<br/><i>you approve the plan</i>"}}
    G1 --> C["/app-plan<br/>parallel board"]
    C --> D["/app-build loop<br/>parallel devs → code review →<br/>merge → QA → bug fixes → standup"]
    D --> E["ship-readiness<br/>store assets · security · analytics"]
    E --> G2{{"🚀 GATE 2<br/>ship<br/><i>you confirm</i>"}}
    G2 --> F([📦 store upload])

    style G1 fill:#fde68a,stroke:#b45309,color:#000
    style G2 fill:#bbf7d0,stroke:#15803d,color:#000

"Mostly autonomous" means it shows you the seams. It never invents intent when a requirement is ambiguous — it writes the blocker into the standup and surfaces it to you verbatim, instead of guessing and building the wrong thing.

Board integrity — the loop can't quietly drop work

The board is the team's only memory across agent invocations, and every row is written by an agent editing a Markdown table. So two checks run mechanically rather than on trust:

• Board doctor (scripts/board-doctor.mjs) runs before any agent is spawned, every round. It catches the failure the loop is structurally blind to: a ticket whose dependency is blocked is never "ready" and never in review, so the sprint would otherwise exit and report success without ever mentioning it. It also catches missing/invalid owners, broken and circular dependencies, self-review, tickets that reached qa/done without an approval on record, and a breached review-cycle cap. Anomalies stop the loop; nothing spawns until the board is repaired.
• DONE verification (scripts/verify-done.sh) checks a developer's DONE: APP-NNN against git before the row moves to review — branch exists, commits are actually there, files changed, and the test command exits zero. A self-reported "tests: all green" is never taken at face value.
• Review verdict enforcement (hooks/require-review-verdict.sh) is a Claude Code SubagentStop hook: a code-reviewer subagent cannot stop until the board's own event log shows a real approved/changes verdict it recorded, or a documented BLOCKED refusal. Found live, on this plugin's own PR review: a reviewer went idle three times, producing nothing, and two nudges didn't change that. The first version of this hook checked the agent's own transcript for the right words — an independent review reproduced that a transcript merely quoting the required command satisfied it with zero work done. It now checks the append-only log directly; a false claim can't forge a real log line the way it can forge a sentence.
• Base-vs-head regression check (scripts/wave-integrate.mjs --check-baseline) — on a failed wave, checks whether the unmodified integration branch also fails the same suite before blaming the tickets in it. Opt-in and additive: it changes nothing about a green wave, and never turns a real failure into a pass — it only tells you whether the failure pre-dates the wave.

Every gate above is plain Node + POSIX sh with no dependencies, and the board-doctor skill carries a manual checklist so a vanilla install without Node still performs the check by hand.

How the agents coordinate

Agents don't shout into one shared room, and they don't route every sentence through a human.

• Isolation. Every writing agent gets its own git worktree, created before it is spawned. Without this, parallel agents corrupt each other — measured, not theorised: a dry run of two deliberately independent tickets in one tree produced a commit containing the other ticket's half-written files, one agent burning ~50% of its budget discovering and redoing work it had already done correctly, and two branches with add/add conflicts on all 8 files. (full write-up)
• A real channel. docs/team/messages.jsonl is an append-only event log — question, answer, handoff, blocker, escalation, decision — so an IC can ask the tech lead one question and keep working, instead of hard-blocking and paying for a full re-spawn. docs/team/messages.md is its generated view; channels and threads are queries over the log, never places state is written.
• Messages that have to produce something. Every material message must yield a decision, a state transition, an artifact update or a timed follow-up, or it is refused at send time. An answer that names no artifact is refused too: a closed ledger is not delivery.
• An anti-ping-pong guard. Two agents can burn a whole budget agreeing with each other, so the send helper enforces limits: 10 messages per role per round, 2 per pair per ticket, 4 roles per chain, 12 per ticket, no duplicate question, no reopening a decided thread without new evidence. Breach one and you must escalate to the tech manager instead of re-sending.
• Parallelism judged on files, not features. Two tickets that touch the same file are serialized however unrelated they look on the board.

Seeing the state

node scripts/board-render.mjs docs/31-board.md --out docs/32-board-view.md

A terminal kanban, per-owner load, a NEEDS ATTENTION block, and a Mermaid dependency graph that renders on GitHub — with stranded and blocked tickets outlined in red. /app-status prints it; /app-build regenerates it each round.

Reviews that find real defects

The reviewer no longer just reads a diff. It applies the defect-hunting skill, mined from a real remediation programme where twelve screen-by-screen review rounds found nothing new and one round organised by data path found dozens of live defects:

• The second write path. In every miss, the reviewed surface was correct and the bug was elsewhere — add validated but edit didn't; the reader was fixed and the writer destroyed data; the picker's success branch was right and its cancel branch wiped the photo. The reviewer must enumerate every writer and reader of the data a diff touches.
• Execute constants, never certify by reading. A plausibility envelope that read perfectly and survived 35 sprints rejected the median subject at 26 of 61 ages. Mis-calibration is invisible to inspection because the code is correct.
• A rule that cannot fail is worse than no rule. Ten of nineteen real guard rules were bypassable, all from contains() over prose — one was tripped by its own comment. New rules must be watched failing before they are trusted.

verification-engineer owns this at release time and gates /app-ship.

Two more additions to the review itself: it now exercises a ticket's acceptance criteria black-box, before opening the diff — running the actual behavior rather than reading the code first, so the reviewer isn't reasoning from the same source that may have produced the bug. And how much ceremony a review carries scales with the ticket's own size (process-tiering, XS through XL) — a one-line fix doesn't walk the same process as a multi-screen feature, except nothing ever lightens for a ticket touching auth, payments, PII, or anything security-reviewer owns, regardless of size.

The team checks itself

node scripts/team-doctor.mjs

board-doctor validates a project's board. team-doctor validates the team definition — the gaps that are invisible by construction: a role nothing ever spawns, a role that can own a ticket but that /app-build never launches (the ticket is never picked up and never reported), a referenced skill that doesn't exist, a handoff pointing at nobody, a doc one role writes that no role reads. Each of those was a live defect found by hand once.

Two ways in: new app or existing app

flowchart TD
    Q{What are you<br/>starting from?}
    Q -->|"empty folder<br/>(new app)"| GF["/app-init → /app-build → /app-ship"]
    Q -->|"existing codebase<br/>(your app today)"| BF["/app-onboard → /app-audit → fix gaps"]
    GF --> S([📦 shipped app])
    BF --> S2([✅ healthier, audited app])

    style GF fill:#dbeafe,stroke:#1d4ed8,color:#000
    style BF fill:#fae8ff,stroke:#a21caf,color:#000

/app-run auto-detects which path you're on, so you can always just start there.

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Watch it work: the control room

A live, read-only dashboard over the team's own append-only log — the same view a founder uses to watch the sprint instead of reading raw JSONL. Five screens: Mission Control (cause before consequence — why work isn't moving, budget position, active agents), Communications (real per-ticket threads, not narrated chatter), Board (kanban + per-owner load + the metrics that back it), Team (every role's real state and reason, GoT nicknames included), Founder Inbox (the three things a decision needs: context, recommendation, one whitelisted action).

It never invents a number: a section it can't evaluate says so — dashed border, amber, CANNOT EVALUATE — instead of rendering an empty list that reads as "all clear." Zero runtime dependencies beyond React itself; it lives in control-room/ with its own package.json so the plugin stays dependency-free.

cd control-room && npm install && npm run build
node server.mjs --project /path/to/your/project --port 4174   # open http://localhost:4174

See control-room/README.md for live-development mode (hot reload on :5174, proxied to the data plane on :4174).

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Use cases — who this is for

You are…	You use it to…
🚀 An indie founder / solopreneur	Turn an idea into a real, store-ready iOS + Android app without hiring a team — and without being the project manager.
🧑‍💻 A developer who's stretched thin	Offload the scaffolding, boilerplate, store setup, and the boring-but-critical review/QA passes, so you focus on the hard parts.
🏢 A small studio shipping many apps	Encode your house conventions once; every new app comes out in your style, not generic AI defaults — and the studio improves after each ship.
🛠️ A team with an existing app	Onboard the codebase, audit it against professional standards (accessibility, security, performance, store readiness), and get a prioritized fix list.
📚 Someone learning to build apps	Watch a structured team make decisions — read the vision, PRD, architecture, and reviews it writes, like a senior team thinking out loud.
⏱️ Anyone validating an idea fast	Go from "what if there was an app that…" to a working build you can put in front of users.

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Why this helps

• You don't have to be the project manager. The studio drives itself. You give the idea, approve the plan, and confirm the ship — it handles the 100 steps in between.
• It catches its own mistakes. Code is reviewed before it merges, QA files bugs, and the team fixes them in a loop. On iOS, ~25 specialist auditors check accessibility, data races, security, memory, and App Store rejection risks automatically.
• It builds it the right way, not just a way. A built-in House Knowledge Base encodes proven architecture, monetization, analytics, and store conventions — so output is production-grade, not a throwaway prototype.
• It's honest about ambiguity. When something is unclear, it stops and asks instead of guessing — so you never discover three days later that it built the wrong thing.
• It's transparent. Every decision is written to plain Markdown docs (vision, PRD, architecture, reviews, standups). Nothing is a black box; you can read, edit, or override any of it.

Why it's better than a single AI agent

	🤖 One AI agent improvising	🏗️ AI App Studio
Structure	One context doing everything; forgets the plan	18 focused roles with clear handoffs and ownership
Code review	None — it ships whatever it wrote	A real review gate; nothing merges until it passes
Quality bar	Generic AI defaults	Your house conventions + ~25 iOS specialist auditors
Parallelism	Sequential, slow	Engineers build features in parallel
Ambiguity	Guesses and moves on	Stops, writes the blocker, asks you
Existing apps	Starts from scratch	Onboards, audits, and remediates what you already have
Memory	Forgets between steps	Shared Markdown docs are the team's long-term memory
Gets better	Same every time	Living knowledge base improves after each shipped app
Dependencies	Varies	Zero — pure Claude Code, clone and run

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Install

This repo is its own Claude Code marketplace, so installing is two commands. Inside Claude Code:

/plugin marketplace add vmobifystudio/app-dev-team
/plugin install app-dev-team@mobify-studio

💡 AI App Studio is the friendly name for the app-dev-team plugin — that's the ID you install and the command prefix (/app-*) you'll use.

The plugin is enabled automatically — its 18 agents, 11 commands, and skills are now available. Run /plugin anytime to browse, enable/disable, or remove it. To update later, re-run /plugin marketplace add vmobifystudio/app-dev-team and reinstall.

A specific version/branch — append a git ref:

/plugin marketplace add vmobifystudio/app-dev-team@main

Local clone (for hacking on it) — point Claude Code at a local checkout:

git clone https://github.com/vmobifystudio/app-dev-team

/plugin marketplace add ./app-dev-team
/plugin install app-dev-team@mobify-studio

/plugin marketplace add also accepts a full git URL (https://…/app-dev-team.git) for non-GitHub hosts.

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Quickstart

# From the root of a new (empty) project directory, in Claude Code:

/app-run "A habit tracker for new parents, iOS + Android, freemium"

/app-run drives the whole thing. It pauses once for scope-lock (approve the vision + PRD + architecture), then runs the sprint autonomously — parallel devs → code review → merge → QA → bug loop — streaming a standup after each round, and pauses again only at ship.

Prefer to drive manually? Use the granular commands below.

Already have an app? (brownfield)

Point it at an existing codebase and it works the other direction — read the code, grade it against your standards, and close the gaps:

# from your existing app's repo root, in Claude Code:
/app-onboard          # detect stack, reverse-engineer as-built architecture + CLAUDE.md
/app-audit            # score vs the House KB + Axiom auditors → gap report → remediation backlog

/app-audit ranks every finding by severity and the exact house rule it violates, then builds a remediation backlog and pauses so you choose what to fix. Safe fixes (accessibility, tokens, localization, lint, missing analytics) are automated; risky changes (migrations, refactors, concurrency rewrites, billing logic) get a written plan and only proceed with your approval. /app-run does this automatically when it detects a non-empty app directory.

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The roster (18 agents)

Layer	Agent	Owns
Exec	ceo	Vision, success metrics, scope
	cpo	PRD, user stories, backlog
	cto	Architecture & stack (starts from the House KB defaults)
Management	tech-lead	Per-platform impl specs, reusable patterns
	tech-manager	Sprint board, parallel coordination, standups, merge gate
Engineering	ios-developer	SwiftUI — routes through Axiom iOS skills (parallel)
	android-developer	Compose/Material 3 (parallel)
	backend-developer	API + persistence (when in scope)
	monetization-engineer	StoreKit/Play Billing IAP, paywall gateway, AdMob + consent
	code-reviewer	The gate — runs Axiom auditor agents on iOS branches
	qa-engineer	Test plans, bug filing, ship sign-off
	verification-engineer	Executes what everyone else asserts — constants, guard rules, agent reports
Design & Growth	ux-architect	Information architecture, navigation, flows, screen-and-state inventory
	product-designer	Screen composition, hierarchy, interaction, tokens, components
	aso-specialist	Store listing, keywords, screenshots, readiness gate
	data-analyst	Analytics schema, instrumentation check, post-launch KPIs
Platform & Release	devops-engineer	Git strategy, CI, signing, flavors, secrets hygiene
	security-reviewer	Pre-ship MASVS pass, severity-classified findings
	release-manager	Versioning, signing, store upload, release notes

Every build agent invokes the house-conventions skill before working, plus agent-isolation (its own git worktree) and team-protocol (how it talks to the rest of the team). Roles are just Markdown files — add, remove, or retune them.

The 18 above are the roles you'll spawn on a typical build; agents/ holds 30 in total — the rest (chief-of-staff, web-developer, test-automation-engineer, red-team-agent, product-manager, product-researcher, product-validator, release-auditor, privacy-reviewer, incident-commander, reliability-engineer) activate conditionally, per docs/02-team-roster.md's own recorded triggers. The control room's Team screen shows every one of them, active or off, with the reason either way.

Meet the studio 🐺🐉🦁

Purely for fun — the control room UI gives every role a Game of Thrones name and house sigil, matched to what that role actually does in this system, not just picked at random. It's a display-only nickname: the real identifier (tech-lead, android-developer, …) is what every script, log line, board row, and git branch actually uses — nothing operational changes. Hover any avatar in the control room, or open the Team tab, to see it live.

House	Sigil	Role	Character	Why
Targaryen	🐉	ceo	Daenerys Targaryen	Sets the vision, makes the final call
Lannister	🦁	cpo	Tyrion Lannister	The sharpest strategist in the room
Stark	🐺	cto	Ned Stark	Principled architecture, no shortcuts
Targaryen	🐉	chief-of-staff	Jorah Mormont	Utterly loyal right hand
Stark	🐺	tech-lead	Jon Snow	Leads from the front, unblocks the pod
Stark	🐺	tech-manager	Sansa Stark	Grew into the sharp administrator who runs the board
Targaryen	🐉	android-developer	Grey Worm	Unsullied precision — executes exactly to spec
Stark	🐺	ios-developer	Arya Stark	Independent, resourceful, gets it done her own way
Stark	🐺	backend-developer	Samwell Tarly	Unglamorous, essential infrastructure work
Stark	🐺	web-developer	Gilly	Resourceful, adapts to whatever the environment needs
none	🕷️	code-reviewer	Varys	Sees the truth others miss, never rubber-stamps
errant	⚔️	qa-engineer	Brienne of Tarth	Holds everyone to their stated oath
Targaryen	🐉	test-automation-engineer	Daario Naharis	Precise and reliable, every time
none	🕷️	verification-engineer	Maester Luwin	Meticulous — certifies constants, proves guard rules can fail
errant	⚔️	red-team-agent	Bronn	Finds every weakness, fights dirty to win
none	🐦	monetization-engineer	Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish	Money, coin, and schemes
Tyrell	🌹	ux-architect	Margaery Tyrell	Crafts the experience people fall in love with
Baratheon	🦌	product-designer	Shireen Baratheon	Patient, thoughtful, cares how things feel
errant	⚔️	product-manager	Podrick Payne	Quietly excellent, always delivers
none	🕷️	product-researcher	Maester Aemon	Ancient wisdom, digs into what's actually true
errant	⚔️	product-validator	Yara Greyjoy	Tests every plan ruthlessly before it sails
Targaryen	🐉	aso-specialist	Missandei	Translator — crafts the message for every audience
Stark	🐺	data-analyst	Bran Stark	The Three-Eyed Raven — sees all the data and patterns
Baratheon	🦌	devops-engineer	Gendry	The blacksmith — forges the pipeline everyone else uses
Baratheon	🦌	release-manager	Davos Seaworth	The onion knight — literally ships things
errant	⚔️	release-auditor	Barristan Selmy	Incorruptible, double-checks before it's final
errant	⚔️	security-reviewer	Sandor "The Hound" Clegane	Blunt protector, no sugarcoating
Stark	🐺	privacy-reviewer	Howland Reed	Keeper of the realm's biggest secret
errant	⚔️	incident-commander	Beric Dondarrion	Always answers when there's a fire to fight
Stark	🐺	reliability-engineer	Brandon "the Builder" Stark	Built the Wall to last eight thousand years

Commands

Command	What it does
/app-run [idea]	The autonomous driver — auto-detects greenfield vs existing app, then init/onboard → gate → sprint loop → ship-readiness. --yolo skips the gate; wrap in /loop for hands-off pacing.
/app-init [idea]	(New app) Intake → CEO vision → parallel CPO/CTO → parallel ux/tech-lead/devops → bootstraps the project CLAUDE.md, .gitignore, and git strategy.
/app-onboard [path]	(Existing app) Detect the stack, reverse-engineer the as-built architecture + feature inventory, generate CLAUDE.md — so the team understands the codebase.
/app-audit [dimension]	(Existing app) Grade it against the House KB + Axiom auditors → severity-ranked gap report (docs/80-audit.md) → remediation backlog → gate → fix (safe auto, risky on approval).
/app-plan [focus]	Tech-manager turns backlog + specs into a parallel-friendly board.
/app-build [tickets]	Board-doctor gate → spawns devs/reviewers/QA in parallel → verifies each DONE against git → streams reviews → gates merges → loops the bug fixes. 2-cycle review cap.
/app-review <branch>	Code review on a single branch.
/app-preflight [path] [--ticket APP-NNN]	Verify repository context, dependencies, versions, policy evidence, and source-of-truth documents before work.
/app-context	Create or verify the explicit context manifest used by an execution attempt.
/app-run-status	Check durable run leases, checkpoints, and orphaned attempts.
/app-recover	Recover interrupted work through an explicit terminal ledger record.
/app-memory	Govern durable memory proposals, provenance, promotion, rejection, and contradictions.
/app-eval	Run deterministic role, policy, and workflow evaluation fixtures.
/app-schedule	Compute dependency-ready work with bounded parallelism and backpressure.
/app-capabilities	Enforce role operation and path capabilities from an allowlist.
/app-impact	Propagate changed-file review to declared downstream consumers.
/app-risk	Route work by blast radius, model tier, approvals, and required evidence.
/app-incident	Record operational incidents and release-health response.
/app-manager-failover	Inspect manager leases and decide HOLD, FAILOVER, or BLOCK.
/app-manager-harness	Compare warm and cold manager state contracts against the same scenario.
/app-ship [version]	Parallel security + ASO + analytics readiness → release-manager. Confirms before any upload.
/app-status	Vision, sprint goal, board doctor verdict, board summary, blockers, latest standup.
/app-portfolio	(Many apps) Ranks every registered project by attention needed — where should the next hour go? An unreadable project is reported as unreadable, never omitted.
/app-learn <app paths>	Mines a shipped app's conventions into the living House KB; flags conflicts for your decision. Its failure pass harvests findings into the failure corpus and flags any class that recurred after its rule shipped.
/app-team	Lists the roster.

The House Knowledge Base (knowledge/)

Mined from our internal shipped apps, this is the studio's accumulated taste — the architecture, monetization, analytics, and store conventions that make output production-grade instead of generic. Every build agent reads the relevant pack first:

Pack	Encodes
stack-defaults.md	Default languages, versions, libraries, SDK targets
ios-conventions.md	Layering, Display DTOs, Swift 6 concurrency rules, DI, tokens, a11y
android-conventions.md	Clean Architecture modules, the 5 ViewModel patterns, Room/DataStore
monetization.md	Two-door paywall gateway, StoreKit/Play Billing, AdGate, consent
analytics.md	Consent-gated events, PII rules, funnels, retention
aso.md	Screenshot automation, Play Data Safety, store-readiness gate
git-workflow.md	Branch model, commit conventions, versioning, CI, secrets
failure-corpus.md	The defect classes this codebase actually produces — the tell a reviewer greps for, the dated instances, and the rule that now catches each one

The operating skills also include context-preflight, dependency-policy, policy-checker, and git-pr-strategy. These are invoked before implementation, dependency/toolchain changes, sensitive reviews, and Git/PR lifecycle actions; they complement rather than duplicate agent-isolation, team-protocol, house-conventions, defect-hunting, and mutation-testing.

It's living — /app-learn folds new learnings from each shipped app back in, and flags conflicts (it never silently overwrites a convention).

Every pack but one learns from apps that shipped, which means the KB only ever learned from success. failure-corpus.md is the other half: code-reviewer and verification-engineer run its tells before improvising their own, because prior information about what goes wrong here beats a generic checklist of what could go wrong anywhere. Its most valuable output is a class that recurs after its rule shipped — team-doctor fails on that, because it is proof the rule does not work.

What it leverages on your machine

The plugin is dependency-free, but gets dramatically better when these are installed (they're soft-routed — absent ones degrade gracefully to the House KB defaults):

• Axiom iOS skills + auditor agents — the iOS team's primary toolkit and review gate.
• ui-design (mobile-android-design, mobile-ios-design, …) and ui-ux-pro-max.
• aso-screenshots and admob-android-integration.

File layout the team creates in your project

CLAUDE.md                    project conventions (seeded from the House KB)
docs/
  00-vision · 01-intake · 10-prd · 11-backlog
  12-flows · 13-design-tokens · 14-components · 15-aso
  20-architecture · 21-engineering-principles · 22-impl-spec-{ios,android,backend}
  23-git-strategy · 40-api · 41-monetization
  50-test-plan · 51-bugs · 52-analytics
  60-releases · 70-security-review
  80-audit.md                  (brownfield: gap report vs the House KB)
  daily/standup-YYYY-MM-DD.md
ios/   android/   backend/   (per scope)

Tuning

• Pod size defaults to 3 engineers; the tech-manager scales it at sprint planning.
• Roles are files in agents/ — edit, add (e.g. ml-engineer), or remove.
• Stack defaults live in knowledge/stack-defaults.md — change them once, every project follows.
• Autonomy — /app-run --yolo to skip scope-lock; /loop /app-run … for fully self-paced runs.

Philosophy

It is not a robot you turn on and walk away from. It is a structured team that drafts most of the work, holds itself to your conventions, reviews and fixes its own code, and shows you the seams at the two moments that actually need a human: what we're building, and whether to ship it.

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md. Everything here is Markdown — no build step.

License

MIT © Mobify Studio