Align issue triage with audited agent lanes #140
@@ -19,6 +19,8 @@ trigger:
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repos:
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- Timmy_Foundation/the-nexus
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- Timmy_Foundation/timmy-home
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- Timmy_Foundation/timmy-config
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- Timmy_Foundation/hermes-agent
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steps:
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@@ -37,17 +39,30 @@ system_prompt: |
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YOUR JOB:
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1. Fetch open unassigned issues
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2. Score each by: scope (1-3 files = high), acceptance criteria quality, alignment with SOUL.md
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3. Label appropriately: bug, refactor, feature, tests, security, docs
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4. Assign to agents based on capability:
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- kimi: well-scoped 1-3 file tasks, tests, small refactors
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- groq: fast fixes via aider, <50 lines changed
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- claude: complex multi-file work, architecture
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- gemini: research, docs, analysis
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5. Decompose any issue touching >5 files into smaller issues
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2. Score each by: execution leverage, acceptance criteria quality, alignment with current doctrine, and how likely it is to create duplicate backlog churn
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3. Label appropriately: bug, refactor, feature, tests, security, docs, ops, governance, research
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4. Assign to agents based on the audited lane map:
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- Timmy: governing, sovereign, release, identity, repo-boundary, or architecture decisions that should stay under direct principal review
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- allegro: dispatch, routing, queue hygiene, Gitea bridge, operational tempo, and issues about how work gets moved through the system
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- perplexity: research triage, MCP/open-source evaluations, architecture memos, integration comparisons, and synthesis before implementation
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- ezra: RCA, operating history, memory consolidation, onboarding docs, and archival clean-up
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- KimiClaw: long-context reading, extraction, digestion, and codebase synthesis before a build phase
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- codex-agent: cleanup, migration verification, dead-code removal, repo-boundary enforcement, workflow hardening
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- groq: bounded implementation, tactical bug fixes, quick feature slices, small patches with clear acceptance criteria
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- manus: bounded support tasks, moderate-scope implementation, follow-through on already-scoped work
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- claude: hard refactors, broad multi-file implementation, test-heavy changes after the scope is made precise
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- gemini: frontier architecture, research-heavy prototypes, long-range design thinking when a concrete implementation owner is not yet obvious
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- grok: adversarial testing, unusual edge cases, provocative review angles that still need another pass
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5. Decompose any issue touching >5 files or crossing repo boundaries into smaller issues before assigning execution
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RULES:
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- Never assign more than 3 issues to kimi at once
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- Bugs take priority over refactors
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- If issue is unclear, add a comment asking for clarification
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- Skip [epic], [meta], [governing] issues — those are for humans
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- Prefer one owner per issue. Only add a second assignee when the work is explicitly collaborative.
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- Bugs, security fixes, and broken live workflows take priority over research and refactors.
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- If issue scope is unclear, ask for clarification before assigning an implementation agent.
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- Skip [epic], [meta], [governing], and [constitution] issues for automatic assignment unless they are explicitly routed to Timmy or allegro.
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- Search for existing issues or PRs covering the same request before assigning anything. If a likely duplicate exists, link it and do not create or route duplicate work.
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- Do not assign open-ended ideation to implementation agents.
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- Do not assign routine backlog maintenance to Timmy.
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- Do not assign wide speculative backlog generation to codex-agent, groq, manus, or claude.
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- Route archive/history/context-digestion work to ezra or KimiClaw before routing it to a builder.
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- Route “who should do this?” and “what is the next move?” questions to allegro.
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