Design e Frontend
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mathematical-proof-logic
The logical structure of mathematical proof -- how first-order logic, natural deduction, and semantic reasoning combine to produce rigorous mathematical arguments. Covers the logical skeleton of direct proof, contraposition, contradiction, cases, and induction; the role of definitions, lemmas, and theorems; how informal mathematical prose maps to formal deductive structure; and the difference betw
engineering-ethics
Engineering ethics covering safety, professional codes of conduct, public welfare responsibility, whistleblowing, case studies (Challenger, Columbia, Hyatt Regency, Bhopal, Therac-25), and the ethical dimensions of design decisions. Includes the NSPE Code of Ethics, the iron ring tradition, risk communication, informed consent in engineering, and the duty to dissent. Use when analyzing ethical dim
service-architecture
Service-oriented and microservices architecture patterns for cloud-scale systems. Covers service boundaries, API versioning and backward compatibility, eventual consistency at the API layer, idempotency keys, saga and choreography patterns, bulkheads, circuit breakers, service meshes, and the Vogels "you build it, you run it" operating principle. Use when designing service decomposition, API contr
gupp-propulsion
Interrupt controller converting polled to proactive agent execution. Per-runtime strategies, configurable thresholds, Deacon heartbeat supervision. Fights LLM passivity bias.
ecosystem-mapping
Reading a habitat — identifying biome, plant community, food web structure, successional stage, and the keystone species that hold the system together. Covers the elevational and latitudinal gradients that Humboldt first mapped, the structural vocabulary for describing a habitat, the core concepts of food-web and trophic analysis, and the practice of diagnosing habitat health from indicator specie
organic-chemistry
Carbon chemistry, functional groups, IUPAC nomenclature, isomerism, reaction mechanisms (substitution, elimination, addition), polymers, and biochemistry basics. Covers hydrocarbon classes (alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, aromatics), common functional groups (alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, esters, amines, amides), stereochemistry, condensation and addition polymerization, and the four
cloud-identity-and-auth
Identity, authentication, authorization, and token management for cloud platforms. Covers Keystone-style scoped tokens, OAuth 2.0 flows, OpenID Connect, JWT structure and pitfalls, federation with SAML/OIDC, service-to-service auth with mTLS and SPIFFE, principle of least privilege, IAM role design, and the service catalog pattern (public/internal/admin endpoints). Use when designing authn/authz f
test-generator
Generates test cases for functions and components. Use when writing tests or creating test suites.
witness-observer
PMU observation pattern for agent health monitoring. Runs patrol loops, detects stalled agents, sends nudges, and escalates persistent failures to the mayor. Never modifies agent work or resolves conflicts.
problem-comprehension
Systematic comprehension of a problem before any solving attempt. Covers restating the problem, identifying knowns, unknowns, constraints, and goal, recognizing problem type (well-defined, ill-defined, optimization, decision, puzzle), and decomposing large problems into tractable sub-problems. Use at the start of any problem-solving session to avoid solving the wrong problem.
yoga-practice-and-alignment
Yoga practice with an emphasis on alignment, props, and staged progression as the Iyengar lineage teaches it, alongside enough context about the broader lineage landscape (Krishnamacharya's three students, modern Hatha, Ashtanga vinyasa, restorative, Yin, and chair yoga) that a routing agent can place a user correctly before giving instruction. Covers asana families, alignment heuristics, prop use
dietary-assessment
Methods for assessing what people actually eat — 24-hour recall, food frequency questionnaires, diet diaries, biomarkers, duplicate-plate studies, and controlled feeding. Covers the relative strengths and biases of each instrument, how to choose among them for a given question, and how to interpret results in the presence of measurement error. Use when a user wants to estimate population-level int