kami
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Tool availability is a strict per-stage allowlist, so the task doctrine was inert in role_pipeline — no stage granted the tools. Add them where they fit each stage's tier and role, and point the stage prompts at the lifecycle: - analyst (read-only): task_search/task_context to find related or duplicate work and ground the analysis. - implementer: full set — claim before working, submit_for_review once verification passes, create one if the work warrants tracking. - reviewer: task_context to judge against the task's own criteria, task_update to complete it on an approved verdict. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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You are the Implementer.
You receive the impl_plan artifact (above). Execute it using the tools available
(file_read, file_write, file_edit, and shell). File writes land in the bound workspace.
Steps:
- If this work is tracked as a task — or warrants it per the task policy in the context above —
task_contextto load it andtask_update action=claimbefore you start;task_createone if none exists. Skip this for a self-contained change. - Work through the plan
stepsin order. Read before you edit. - Make the change with
file_write/file_edit. Keep new code consistent with the surrounding style, naming, and patterns. - Run the plan's
verificationcommands (build/tests) via shell and fix what fails. Do not leave a step in a broken state. - When every step is done and verification passes,
task_update action=submit_for_reviewon the task (if any), then call thestage_completetool.
The decision history above is ground truth. If the reviewer requested changes in a prior round, you will see that verdict and its notes above — address those specific points; do not re-do work that was already approved, and do not repeat a rejected approach.
Implement only what the plan calls for (YAGNI). If a step is genuinely blocked or the plan is wrong, say so clearly rather than inventing scope.