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gsdd-cli

v0.3.1

Published

GSDD — a portable, spec-driven development kernel for AI coding agents. Works with Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Cursor, Copilot, and Gemini CLI.

Readme

GSD Distilled

A portable, spec-driven development kernel for AI coding agents.

Extracted from Get Shit Done. Same long-horizon delivery spine — fewer moving parts.

npm version License Tests

npx gsdd-cli init

Works with Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex CLI, Cursor, Copilot, and Gemini CLI.


What This Is

GSDD is a distilled fork of GSD. It preserves the high-leverage parts of long-horizon AI-assisted development:

  • Persistent artifacts — SPEC.md, ROADMAP.md, and config.json as the durable workspace
  • Codebase mapping — 4 parallel mappers produce STACK, ARCHITECTURE, CONVENTIONS, CONCERNS
  • Scoped planning — research, backward planning, fresh-context adversarial plan checking
  • Execution — wave-based parallel execution with fresh context per plan
  • Verification — Exists/Substantive/Wired gate, anti-pattern scan
  • Milestone audit — cross-phase integration, requirements coverage, E2E flows
  • Session management — pause work with checkpoint, resume with context restoration and routing

What it strips: GSD's broader operator surface (32 workflows, 11 agents, discovery modes, sprint ceremony, a settings flow, and additional operator ergonomics). GSDD has 10 workflows and 10 roles.

Target user: Developer or small team that wants a spec-driven long-horizon kernel, not full operator comfort.


Getting Started

npx gsdd-cli init

This creates:

  1. .planning/ — durable workspace with templates, role contracts, and config
  2. .agents/skills/gsdd-* — portable workflow entrypoints
  3. Tool-specific adapters you choose in the install wizard (Claude skills/commands/agents, OpenCode commands/agents, Codex agents, optional governance)

Then run the new-project workflow to produce .planning/SPEC.md and .planning/ROADMAP.md.

In a terminal, gsdd init now opens a guided install wizard:

  • Step 1: select the runtimes/vendors you want to support
  • Step 2: decide separately whether repo-wide AGENTS.md governance is worth installing
  • Step 3: configure planning defaults in the same guided flow

Portable .agents/skills/gsdd-* skills are always generated. The wizard controls extra native adapters and optional governance, not the portable baseline.

Quickstart (after init)

Your tool determines how you invoke workflows:

  • Claude Code / OpenCode / Cursor / Copilot / Gemini: Use slash commands directly — /gsdd-new-project, /gsdd-plan, etc.
  • Codex CLI: Use skill references — $gsdd-new-project, $gsdd-plan, etc.
  • Other AI tools: Open .agents/skills/gsdd-<workflow>/SKILL.md and follow the instructions.

If you generate the root AGENTS.md block, it adds GSDD behavioral governance. For Cursor, Copilot, and Gemini, that governance is optional discipline on top of native skill discovery — not the mechanism that makes workflows discoverable.

First workflow to run: new-project — it asks about your goals, audits the codebase (if brownfield), and produces .planning/SPEC.md + .planning/ROADMAP.md.

Platform Adapters

GSDD generates adapters for whichever tools you use:

npx gsdd-cli init                    # Guided install wizard (detected runtimes preselected)
npx gsdd-cli init --tools claude     # Claude Code: .claude/skills + commands + agents
npx gsdd-cli init --tools opencode   # OpenCode: .opencode/commands + agents
npx gsdd-cli init --tools codex      # Codex CLI: portable gsdd-plan skill + .codex/agents checker
npx gsdd-cli init --tools agents     # Root AGENTS.md fallback
npx gsdd-cli init --tools cursor     # Backward-compatible AGENTS.md governance alias
npx gsdd-cli init --tools all        # All of the above

| Platform | Tier | What's generated | |----------|------|-----------------| | All (default) | Open standard | .agents/skills/gsdd-*/SKILL.md — portable workflow entrypoints (always generated) | | Claude Code | Native | .claude/skills/, .claude/commands/, .claude/agents/ — slash commands work immediately | | OpenCode | Native | .opencode/commands/, .opencode/agents/ — slash commands work immediately | | Codex CLI | Native | .codex/agents/gsdd-plan-checker.toml — skill reference $gsdd-plan works immediately | | Cursor / Copilot / Gemini | Skills-native runtime + optional governance | Native slash-command discovery from .agents/skills/; optional root AGENTS.md block adds behavioral governance | | Other AI tools | Open standard fallback | Open .agents/skills/gsdd-*/SKILL.md directly |

Updating

npx gsdd-cli update                    # Regenerate adapters from latest sources
npx gsdd-cli update --tools claude     # Update specific platform only
npx gsdd-cli update --templates        # Refresh .planning/templates/ and role contracts from framework source

Headless Mode (CI / Automation)

For non-interactive environments:

npx gsdd-cli init --auto --tools claude
npx gsdd-cli init --auto --tools claude --brief path/to/PRD.md

--auto skips interactive prompts, uses smart defaults (autoAdvance: true in config). --brief copies a project document to .planning/PROJECT_BRIEF.md for new-project to consume.

If you already know exactly what to generate, --tools ... remains the manual path. The wizard is the primary onboarding UX; flags remain the advanced/headless contract.

Team Use

  • Shared state: Set commitDocs: true (default) — .planning/ is tracked in git. Everyone sees the same spec, roadmap, and phase plans.
  • Onboarding: After cloning, run npx gsdd-cli init to generate tool-specific adapters. .planning/ is already tracked — no re-initialization needed.
  • Governance is explicit: The wizard asks separately whether to install repo-wide AGENTS.md rules, and explains why you may care before writing to the repo root.
  • Session handoff: Use gsdd-pause / gsdd-resume to hand off work. The checkpoint (.planning/.continue-here.md) captures context for the next person.
  • Adapter isolation: Each developer runs gsdd init --tools <their-tool>. Adapter files don't conflict across tools.

For detailed workflow diagrams, recovery procedures, and extended examples, see the User Guide.


How It Works

The Core Loop

init → [plan → execute → verify] × N phases → audit-milestone → done
                    ↕ pause/resume (any point)

1. Initialize Project

Run the gsdd-new-project workflow. The system:

  1. Questions — asks until it understands your idea (goals, constraints, tech, edge cases)
  2. Codebase audit — if brownfield, runs 4 parallel mappers (or prompts for /gsdd-map-codebase first)
  3. Research — spawns parallel researchers to investigate the domain (configurable depth: fast/balanced/deep)
  4. Spec + Roadmap — produces SPEC.md (living specification) and ROADMAP.md (phased delivery plan)

Creates: .planning/SPEC.md, .planning/ROADMAP.md


2. Plan Phase

Run gsdd-plan for the current phase. The system:

  1. Researches — investigates how to implement this phase (if workflow.research is enabled)
  2. Plans — creates atomic task plans with XML structure
  3. Checks — a separate agent in a fresh context window reviews the plan against 7 dimensions (requirement coverage, task completeness, dependency correctness, key-link completeness, scope sanity, must-have quality, context compliance). If the plan fails, it revises and re-checks — up to 3 cycles before escalating to the human. Output is typed JSON so orchestration is machine-parseable, not prompt-dependent.

Each plan is small enough to execute in a fresh context window. The checker runs in a separate context from the planner — this is the ICLR-validated pattern for catching blind spots the planner inherits from its own reasoning.

Creates: Phase plans in .planning/phases/


3. Execute Phase

Run gsdd-execute. The system:

  1. Runs plans in waves — parallel where possible, sequential when dependent
  2. Fresh context per plan — 200k tokens purely for implementation
  3. Clean commits — follows repo conventions, no framework-imposed commit format
  4. Creates summaries — records what happened for verification

Creates: Phase summaries in .planning/phases/


4. Verify Phase

Run gsdd-verify. The system checks three levels:

  1. Exists — do the expected files exist?
  2. Substantive — is the code real, not stubs?
  3. Wired — is it connected and functional?

Plus anti-pattern scan (TODO/FIXME/HACK markers, empty catches).

Creates: Phase verification report in .planning/phases/


5. Repeat and Audit

Loop plan → execute → verify for each phase in the roadmap.

When all phases are done, run gsdd-audit-milestone to verify:

  • Cross-phase integration (do the pieces connect?)
  • Requirements coverage (did we deliver what SPEC.md promised?)
  • E2E flows (do user workflows complete end-to-end?)

Quick Mode

  • Claude Code / OpenCode: /gsdd-quick
  • Codex CLI: $gsdd-quick
  • Cursor / Copilot / Gemini: /gsdd-quick
  • Other AI tools: open .agents/skills/gsdd-quick/SKILL.md

For sub-hour tasks that don't need the full phase cycle:

  • Same roles: planner + executor, conditional verifier
  • Skips research: no researcher, no synthesizer
  • Separate tracking: lives in .planning/quick/, logged in LOG.md
  • Advisory git: follows repo conventions, no framework-imposed commit format

Use for: bug fixes, small features, config changes, one-off tasks.

Creates: .planning/quick/NNN-slug/PLAN.md, SUMMARY.md, updates LOG.md


Workflows

GSDD has 10 workflows, run via generated skills or adapters:

| Workflow | What it does | |----------|--------------| | gsdd-new-project | Full initialization: questioning, codebase audit, research, spec, roadmap | | gsdd-map-codebase | Map existing codebase with 4 parallel mappers | | gsdd-plan | Research + plan + check for a phase | | gsdd-execute | Execute phase plan: implement tasks, verify changes | | gsdd-verify | Verify completed phase: 3-level checks, anti-pattern scan | | gsdd-audit-milestone | Audit milestone: cross-phase integration, requirements coverage, E2E flows | | gsdd-quick | Quick task: plan and execute sub-hour work outside the phase cycle | | gsdd-pause | Pause work: save session context to checkpoint for seamless resumption | | gsdd-resume | Resume work: restore context from artifacts and route to next action | | gsdd-progress | Show project status and route to next action |

Workflows are agent skills or commands, not plain shell utilities. How you invoke them depends on your platform:

| Platform | How to invoke workflows | |----------|------------------------| | Claude Code | /gsdd-plan (slash command, works immediately after init) | | OpenCode | /gsdd-plan (slash command, works immediately after init) | | Codex CLI | $gsdd-plan (skill reference, works immediately after init) | | Cursor / Copilot / Gemini | /gsdd-plan (skills-native slash command). If the root AGENTS.md block is present, it adds governance, not workflow discovery. | | Other AI tools | Open .agents/skills/gsdd-plan/SKILL.md and paste or reference its content. |

CLI Commands

| Command | What it does | |---------|--------------| | gsdd init [--tools <platform>] | Set up .planning/, generate adapters | | gsdd update [--tools <platform>] [--templates] | Regenerate adapters; --templates refreshes .planning/templates/ and role contracts | | gsdd health [--json] | Check workspace integrity (healthy/degraded/broken) | | gsdd find-phase [N] | Show phase info as JSON (for agent consumption) | | gsdd verify <N> | Run artifact checks for phase N | | gsdd scaffold phase <N> [name] | Create a new phase plan file | | gsdd models [show\|profile\|set\|...] | Inspect and manage model profile propagation | | gsdd help | Show all commands |


Architecture

Roles (10 canonical)

GSDD consolidates GSD's agent surface into 10 roles with durable contracts:

| Role | Responsibility | |------|---------------| | Mapper | Codebase analysis — produces STACK, ARCHITECTURE, CONVENTIONS, CONCERNS | | Researcher | Domain investigation — merges GSD's project + phase researcher | | Synthesizer | Research consolidation (conditional — skipped in fast mode) | | Planner | Phase planning — absorbs plan-checking responsibility | | Executor | Task implementation | | Verifier | Phase verification — Exists/Substantive/Wired gate | | Roadmapper | Roadmap generation from spec | | Integration Checker | Cross-phase wiring, API coverage, auth protection, E2E flows | | Debugger | Utility role for systematic debugging |

Two-Layer Architecture

  • Role contracts (agents/*.md) — durable, contain the full behavioral specification
  • Delegates (distilled/templates/delegates/*.md) — thin wrappers that reference roles and provide task-specific context

11 delegates: 4 mapper, 4 researcher, 1 synthesizer, 1 plan-checker, 1 approach-explorer. Workflows use <delegate> blocks to dispatch work. For detailed GSD-to-GSDD role distillation rationale, see agents/DISTILLATION.md.

Adapter Architecture

GSDD generates vendor-specific files from vendor-agnostic markdown — it does not convert from one vendor format to another. This means every adapter gets first-class output shaped to its platform's native capabilities.

| Adapter | Kind | Strategy | |---------|------|----------| | Claude Code | native_capable adapter + skills-native runtime | Skill-primary plan surface (stays in main context to spawn checker subagent), thin command alias, native gsdd-plan-checker agent | | OpenCode | native_capable adapter + skills-native runtime | Specialized /gsdd-plan command (subtask: false), hidden gsdd-plan-checker subagent (mode: subagent) | | Codex CLI | native_capable adapter + skills-native runtime | Portable skill as entry surface, .codex/agents/gsdd-plan-checker.toml (read-only, high reasoning effort) | | Cursor / Copilot / Gemini | skills-native runtime + governance_only adapter | Runtime discovers .agents/skills/ natively; optional root AGENTS.md block adds behavioral governance only | | agents (--tools agents) | governance_only adapter | Root AGENTS.md block for tools that benefit from governance or need open-standard fallback guidance |

All adapters render the plan-checker from a single source (distilled/templates/delegates/plan-checker.md). Each adapter shapes the output to its platform's native mechanics, and the portable skill remains the shared workflow source.

Cursor, Copilot, and Gemini CLI generate the same root AGENTS.md governance block as --tools agents, but that file is governance only. Those runtimes already discover .agents/skills/ natively and surface the workflows as slash commands.

Model IDs pass through a two-layer injection guard: a regex whitelist (/^[a-zA-Z0-9._\/:@-]+$/) at the CLI boundary, plus format-specific escaping (TOML string escaping, triple-quote break prevention) at the adapter layer.

Artifacts

| File | Purpose | |------|---------| | .planning/SPEC.md | Living specification — replaces GSD's separate PROJECT.md + REQUIREMENTS.md | | .planning/ROADMAP.md | Phased delivery plan with inline status — replaces STATE.md | | .planning/config.json | Project configuration (research depth, workflow toggles, git protocol) | | .planning/phases/ | Plans, summaries, and verification reports per phase | | .planning/research/ | Research outputs | | .planning/codebase/ | Codebase maps (4 files) | | .planning/quick/ | Quick task tracking | | .planning/.continue-here.md | Session checkpoint (created by pause, consumed by resume) |

Advisory Git Protocol

GSDD does not impose commit formats, branch naming, or one-commit-per-task rules. Git guidance is advisory — repository and team conventions take precedence:

  • Branching — follow existing repo conventions
  • Commits — group changes logically, no framework-imposed format
  • PRs — follow existing repo review workflow

Defaults configurable in .planning/config.json under gitProtocol.

What to Track in Git

| Path | Track? | Why | |------|--------|-----| | .planning/ | Yes (default) | Shared project state — spec, roadmap, phase plans. Controlled by commitDocs in config. | | .agents/skills/ | Yes | Portable workflow entrypoints. Generated, safe to track. | | .claude/, .opencode/, .codex/ | Yes | Tool-specific adapters. Don't conflict across tools. | | AGENTS.md (root) | Yes (if generated) | Governance block. Uses bounded upsert — won't overwrite existing content. |

No secrets or credentials are generated. Set commitDocs: false for local-only planning state.

Context Isolation

Orchestrators stay thin. Delegates write documents to disk and return summaries — the orchestrator never accumulates full research or plan content in its context window. This keeps the main session fast and responsive even during deep phases.


Configuration

gsdd init creates .planning/config.json interactively (or with defaults in non-interactive mode).

| Setting | Options | Default | What it controls | |---------|---------|---------|------------------| | researchDepth | fast, balanced, deep | balanced | Research thoroughness per phase | | parallelization | true, false | true | Run independent agents simultaneously | | commitDocs | true, false | true | Track .planning/ in git | | modelProfile | balanced, quality, budget | balanced | Portable semantic model tier |

When to use each profile:

  • quality — maximize plan-checking rigor. Use for production milestones or security-sensitive work.
  • balanced (default) — good checking at reasonable cost. Suitable for most development.
  • budget — minimize cost. Use for prototyping or familiar domains where you'll review plans manually.

The profile only affects the plan-checker agent. Disable workflow.planCheck entirely to skip checking.

Optional model-control keys:

| Setting | What it controls | |---------|------------------| | agentModelProfiles.<agent> | Per-agent semantic override. Current supported agent id: plan-checker. | | runtimeModelOverrides.<runtime>.<agent> | Exact runtime-native model override. Supported targets: claude.plan-checker, opencode.plan-checker, codex.plan-checker. |

Runtime behavior:

  • Claude translates semantic tiers to native aliases for the checker agent.
  • OpenCode inherits its runtime model by default; GSDD only injects an exact OpenCode model: when you set an explicit runtime override.
  • Codex inherits its session model by default; GSDD only injects an explicit model in the TOML when you set an explicit runtime override.

CLI:

  • gsdd models show
  • gsdd models profile <quality|balanced|budget>
  • gsdd models agent-profile --agent plan-checker --profile <quality|balanced|budget>
  • gsdd models clear-agent-profile --agent plan-checker
  • gsdd models set --runtime <claude|opencode|codex> --agent plan-checker --model <id>
  • gsdd models clear --runtime <claude|opencode|codex> --agent plan-checker

Workflow Toggles

Each adds quality but costs tokens and time:

| Setting | Default | What it does | |---------|---------|--------------| | workflow.research | true | Research domain before planning each phase | | workflow.planCheck | true | Verify plans achieve goals before execution | | workflow.verifier | true | Verify phase deliverables after execution |

Git Protocol

Advisory defaults, overridden by repo conventions:

| Setting | Default | |---------|---------| | gitProtocol.branch | Follow existing repo conventions | | gitProtocol.commit | Logical grouping, no phase/task IDs | | gitProtocol.pr | Follow existing review workflow |


Troubleshooting

First step: Run gsdd health — it checks workspace integrity and prints actionable fix instructions.

| Problem | What to do | |---------|------------| | Workspace feels broken | gsdd health — checks errors, warnings, info | | Lost track of progress | Run gsdd-progress — reads artifacts, shows status | | Need context from last session | Run gsdd-resume — restores state, routes to next action | | Plans seem wrong | Check workflow.research: true in config | | Execution produces stubs | Re-plan with smaller scope (2-5 tasks per plan) | | Templates out of date | npx gsdd-cli update --templates — warns before overwriting | | Model costs too high | gsdd models profile budget + disable workflow.planCheck |

For detailed troubleshooting and recovery procedures, see the User Guide.


Design Decisions

GSDD makes 36 documented design decisions relative to GSD, each with evidence from source files and external research. See distilled/DESIGN.md for the full rationale.

Key choices:

  • 4-file codebase standard — drop state that rots (STRUCTURE, INTEGRATIONS, TESTING), keep rules that don't
  • Agent consolidation — 10 roles from GSD's 11, with explicit reduced-assurance mode when independent checking isn't available
  • Adapter generation over conversion — generate vendor-specific files from vendor-agnostic markdown instead of converting from Claude-first
  • Advisory git — repo conventions over framework defaults
  • Context isolation — summaries up, documents to disk
  • Mechanical invariant enforcement — structural properties guarded by assertions, not code review
  • Model profile propagation — semantic tiers (quality/balanced/budget) translated to native model IDs per runtime
  • Template versioning — SHA-256 generation manifest detects user modifications before overwriting
  • CLI composition root boundary — 100-line facade delegates to extracted modules
  • Codex CLI native adapter — portable skill entry + TOML checker agent, documented platform gaps tracked against upstream issues

Testing

GSDD has 862 structural assertions across 9 test files — 41 named suites that guard properties PRs repeatedly fixed manually. These are not unit tests for application code; they are invariant checks on the specification itself.

Invariant Suites (I-series)

Structural contracts that prevent drift between roles, delegates, workflows, and artifacts:

| Suite | What it guards | |-------|---------------| | I1 | Delegate-role reference integrity — 11 delegates resolve to existing role contracts | | I2 | Role section structure — 10 roles have role def, scope, output format, success criteria | | I3 | Delegate thinness — no leaked role-contract sections in delegates | | I3-gate | New-project approval gates — required human checkpoints present | | I4 | Workflow references — 10 workflows, all delegate/role refs resolve | | I5 | Session management — no vendor APIs, no STATE.md, checkpoint contract | | I5b | Session workflow scope boundaries | | I6 | Artifact schema definitions | | I7 | Plan-checker dimension integrity — 7 dimensions present and correctly structured | | I8 | Workflow vendor API cleanliness — no platform-specific calls in portable workflows | | I9 | No deprecated content — no vendor paths, dropped files, legacy tooling | | I10 | Mandatory initial-read enforcement on hardened lifecycle roles | | S13 | STATE.md elimination — D7 compliance verified across all artifacts |

Guard Suites (G-series)

Mechanical enforcement that catches cross-document inconsistencies:

| Suite | What it guards | |-------|---------------| | G1 | Cross-document schema consistency | | G3 | File size guards — role contracts and delegates within bounds | | G4 | XML section well-formedness across all workflows | | G5 | Artifact lifecycle chain — plan → execute → verify → audit linkage | | G6 | DESIGN.md decision registry — ToC matches actual decisions | | G7 | Delegate thinness (mechanical) | | G8 | Auto-mode contract | | G9 | Generation manifest contract | | G10 | CLI module boundary — composition root stays thin | | G11 | Codex doc contract — no deprecated references | | G12 | Documentation accuracy — decision counts, workflow counts, CLI commands, ghost commands | | G13 | Models pre-init safety — mutation commands guard uninitialized workspaces | | G14 | Health module contract — export, command wiring, help text, fix instructions | | G15 | OWASP authorization matrix — template format, integration-checker Step 4a, backwards compat | | G16 | Distillation ledger — DISTILLATION.md role coverage, merger table, D22 registration | | G17 | Mapper output quantification — template sections, delegate instructions, D23 registration | | G18 | Consumer governance completeness — agents.block.md workflow coverage, CHANGELOG accuracy | | G19 | Consumer first-run accuracy — honest platform tiers, per-platform invocation guidance, Quickstart section | | G20 | Session continuity contract — pause checkpoint format, resume routing, progress detection, cross-workflow paths |

Scenario Suites (S-series)

Golden-path eval tests that verify artifact-chain contracts across end-to-end workflows:

| Suite | What it covers | |-------|---------------| | S1 | Greenfield golden path — init → new-project → plan → execute → verify → audit-milestone | | S2 | Brownfield path — map-codebase delegates, codebase map references, mapper role | | S3 | Quick-task path — isolation from ROADMAP/research, role references | | S4 | Native runtime chain — Claude + Codex checker completeness, 7 dimensions | | S5 | Config-to-content propagation — default config values reflected in generated artifacts |

Functional Test Suites

| Suite | What it covers | |-------|---------------| | Init & update | Planning structure, config, templates, adapters, idempotency, auto mode | | Models | Profile propagation, runtime overrides, CLI commands, injection prevention | | Generation manifest | SHA-256 hashing, modification detection, dry-run mode | | Plan adapters | Portable skill neutrality, TOML format, triple-quote escaping | | Audit milestone | Integration checking contract | | Health | Pre-init guard, all check categories, verdict logic, JSON/human output |

npm run test:gsdd

Relationship to GSD

GSDD is a distilled fork of Get Shit Done. It is not a full replacement for current upstream GSD.

What GSDD preserves (~76% of core method): the long-horizon delivery spine — persistent artifacts, codebase mapping, scoped planning, execution, verification, and milestone auditing.

What GSDD does not cover (~44% of full upstream surface): GSD currently exposes 32 workflow files and 11 agent files including discovery modes, a settings flow, extra operator ergonomics, and broader session-management/control-plane surface area. GSDD intentionally does not recreate this full surface.

The trade-off: Fewer moving parts for the human operator. Cleaner role contracts and a simpler artifact model. But reduced operator comfort and limited control-plane features (no telemetry, no artifact linting). Health diagnostics are available via gsdd health.


Credits

GSDD is a distilled fork of Get Shit Done by Lex Christopherson, licensed under MIT.


License

MIT License. See LICENSE for details.