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@thiagodiogo/pscode

v3.2.0

Published

Installs a guided, spec-driven workflow (commands, skills, instructions) into your coding agent.

Readme

pscode

Installs a guided SDD workflow into your coding agent.

npm license

PSCode is a lightweight installer, not a workflow engine. It lays down slash commands, skills, instructions and a minimal pscode/ structure so your coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini) can follow a short, human-validated spec-driven flow — you approve every step:

/ps:draft → /ps:refine <card#> → /ps:dev <card#> → /ps:complete <card#>

The flow mirrors the GitHub Project board, moving the card across its columns at each step. /ps:cancel <card#> sends a card to Cancelled.

Install

npm install -g @thiagodiogo/pscode

Requires Node.js >= 20.19.0.

Usage

cd your-project
pscode init        # interactive wizard: pick agents, scaffold pscode/

init is interactive by default: it first asks the wizard language (English or Português), then which agents to install. The language only affects the wizard — installed commands and skills are always in English. Pass --yes for a non-interactive run with defaults, or --lang <code> / --agent <id> to set choices explicitly.

Then, inside your agent:

/ps:draft "add a type filter to the movie search"

The agent walks you through short, validated steps. Each change is a small, versionable folder under pscode/changes/<slug>/ (brief.md, questions.md, refine.md, delta-spec.md), archived under pscode/changes/archive/ when done.

Environment checks

init (and doctor) run a quick, non-blocking preflight: Git, a GitHub remote, the GitHub CLI (gh) and its auth, your Node version, the selected agent CLI, and any MCP servers declared in the project. A failing check just prints how to fix it — init always finishes. What it found is recorded in pscode/requirements.yaml so the agent reads it instead of re-probing.

GitHub Projects + Issues (optional)

init can wire the flow to a GitHub Project (v2). Answer the board question — use an existing Project, create a new one (you name it; defaults to the project folder), or skip — and PSCode writes pscode/github.yaml. From then on the agent keeps the Issue and board in sync as you go:

| Step | Board column | | ------------------- | ------------- | | /ps:draft | Backlog (creates the Issue) | | /ps:refine <card#>| In Refinement (claims the card) → Ready to Dev (updates the Issue body) | | /ps:dev <card#> | In Development (opens a draft PR) → In Code Review → In Test → Ready to Deploy | | /ps:complete <card#> | Done (closes the Issue) | | /ps:cancel <card#>| Cancelled (closes the Issue) |

Every gh call is non-blocking. Control it non-interactively with --github / --no-github and --project <url|owner/repo>. Requires gh installed and authenticated (gh auth login).

When init creates a new Project, run /ps:board-setup inside the agent to turn it into a kanban board (status columns + a Status-grouped Board view). It drives the GitHub UI through the Chrome MCP, then refreshes pscode/github.yaml. If you let init open Claude Code, it hands off straight into that command.

Commands

| CLI | Does | | ----------------- | -------------------------------------------------------- | | pscode init | Install the workflow (--agent, --lang, --bypass-permissions, --open, --github, --project, --yes) | | pscode update | Refresh installed commands/skills/instructions in place | | pscode doctor | Check the project is correctly configured | | pscode clean | Remove generated files (--all also removes pscode/) | | pscode status | List changes and their state |

The /ps:* slash commands drive the flow shown above; settings and the short-document limits live in pscode/config.yaml.

License

MIT