Install
$ agentstack add skill-athola-claude-night-market-mission-orchestrator ✓ scanned · ✓ verified — works with Claude Code, Cursor, and more.
Security review
✓ PassedNo issues found. Passed automated security review. · v0.1.0 How review works →
- ✓ Prompt-injection patterns
- ✓ Secret / credential exfiltration
- ✓ Dangerous shell & filesystem operations
- ✓ Untrusted network calls
- ✓ Known-malicious package signatures
What it can access
- ✓ Network access No
- ✓ Filesystem access No
- ✓ Shell / process execution No
- ✓ Environment & secrets No
- ✓ Dynamic code execution No
From automated source analysis of v0.1.0. “Used” means the capability is present in the source — more access means more to trust, not that it’s unsafe.
About
Table of Contents
- [Overview](#overview)
- [When to Use](#when-to-use)
- [Mission Lifecycle](#mission-lifecycle)
- [Interactive Plan Review](#interactive-plan-review)
- [Mission Types](#mission-types)
- [Phase-to-Skill Mapping](#phase-to-skill-mapping)
- [Session Recovery](#session-recovery)
- [Module Reference](#module-reference)
- [Related Skills](#related-skills)
- [Related Commands](#related-commands)
- [Exit Criteria](#exit-criteria)
Mission Orchestrator
Overview
Wraps the entire attune development lifecycle (brainstorm → specify → plan → execute) into a single mission with automatic state detection, type selection, and phase routing. Follows the "persistent presence lens" pattern from spec-kit:speckit-orchestrator: delegates entirely to existing skills via Skill() calls, never re-implements phase logic.
When To Use
- Starting a new project from scratch (full lifecycle)
- Resuming an interrupted project workflow
- Running a focused tactical implementation from existing specs
- Quick-fixing from an existing implementation plan
When NOT To Use
- Running a single phase directly (use
/attune:brainstorm,/attune:specify, etc.) - Non-project work (code review, debugging, research)
- When you need fine-grained control over phase transitions
Mission Lifecycle
1. State Detection
Scan for existing artifacts (project-brief.md, specification.md, etc.)
|
2. Mission Type Selection
Auto-detect type based on artifacts, or accept user override
|
3. Phase Routing Loop
For each phase in the mission type:
a. Pre-phase validation (check prerequisites)
b. Invoke Skill(attune:{phase-skill})
c. Post-phase artifact check (verify output exists)
d. Post-phase backlog triage (create GitHub issues
for out-of-scope items after brainstorm/specify)
e. Update mission state
f. User checkpoint (skippable with --auto)
g. Error handling via leyline:damage-control
|
4. Completion
All phases complete, final state saved
Mission Types
| Type | Phases | Auto-detected When | |------|--------|--------------------| | full | brainstorm → specify → plan → execute | No artifacts exist | | standard | specify → plan → execute | docs/project-brief.md exists | | tactical | plan → execute | docs/specification.md exists | | quickfix | execute | docs/implementation-plan.md exists |
See modules/mission-types.md for full type definitions and custom type support.
Phase-to-Skill Mapping
| Phase | Skill Invoked | Artifact Produced | |-------|--------------|-------------------| | brainstorm | Skill(attune:project-brainstorming) | docs/project-brief.md | | specify | Skill(attune:project-specification) | docs/specification.md | | plan | Skill(attune:project-planning) | docs/implementation-plan.md | | execute | Skill(attune:project-execution) | Implemented code and tests |
The orchestrator never re-implements phase logic. Each phase is a complete Skill() invocation that handles its own workflow.
Session Recovery
Missions persist state to .attune/mission-state.json. On resume:
- Load mission state file
- Validate referenced artifacts still exist on disk
- Identify last completed phase
- Continue from next phase in sequence
See modules/mission-state.md for the state schema and recovery protocol.
Interactive Plan Review
The plan-to-execute transition uses an interactive review loop instead of a simple checkpoint. Plans are reviewed section by section, revised based on feedback, and must pass a mandatory war-room gate before execution.
Key capabilities:
- Section-by-section terminal review (architecture
first, then phases)
- Approve/revise/reject verdicts with rationale
- Plan version tracking with diff summaries
- Context improvement from structured feedback
- Additive bias scanning before user review
- Maximum 3 revision rounds before forced decision
- Mandatory war-room approval with Prosecution Counsel
See modules/plan-review.md for the full protocol.
Review Modules
- plan-review.md: Main orchestrator for the review loop
- plan-versioner.md: Version tracking and diff generation
- feedback-collector.md: Verdict capture and JSON output
- context-injector.md: Revision prompt construction
- iteration-governor.md: Round tracking and escalation
User Directive Overrides
The orchestrator parses the user's command-args and free-text at mission start for natural-language trust signals. Phrases like "ignore scope guard", "ultrathink", "don't keep asking", and "be autonomous" are recognized as directive overrides that adjust the constraint profile without requiring an explicit --constraints= flag.
Directive overrides win over mission-type defaults but never bypass the Safety Floor (pre-commit hooks, proof-of-work evidence, destructive-operation confirmation, external-facing actions). When a directive is detected, the orchestrator acknowledges it once at mission start and stops asking for the corresponding checkpoints. Repeated approval-seeking after a directive override is itself a workflow bug.
See modules/adaptive-constraints.md "User Directive Override" section for the parsing table.
Mission Charter
Define mission boundaries using the structured template from references/mission-charter.md. A Mission Charter specifies:
- Outcome: What success looks like
- Success metric: Measurable completion criteria
- Deadline: Time boundary (session, date, or duration)
- Constraints: Token/time budgets, forbidden actions
- Scope: In-scope and out-of-scope areas
- Stop criteria: Conditions that halt the mission
See references/mission-charter.md for the full template and examples.
Progress Reports
Track progress with structured checkpoints using references/progress-report.md. Generate reports at:
- Phase boundaries (between brainstorm→specify→plan→execute)
- Blocker identification
- Risk escalation
- Budget thresholds (50%, 75%, 90%)
See references/progress-report.md for the template and checkpoint rhythm guidance.
Module Reference
Core modules (always loaded)
- mission-types.md: Type definitions, auto-detection logic,
custom types
- state-detection.md: Artifact existence checks, quality
validation, staleness
- phase-routing.md: Phase execution protocol, transition
hooks, error handling
- mission-state.md: State schema, persistence, recovery
protocol
Plan-review modules (load when plan phase runs)
- plan-review.md: Interactive section-by-section review
with bias scanning
- plan-versioner.md: Version tracking and diff summaries
- feedback-collector.md: Verdict capture and feedback files
- context-injector.md: Revision prompt construction from
feedback
- iteration-governor.md: Round tracking, cap enforcement,
escalation
Conditional modules (load only when triggered)
- reflexion-buffer.md: Cross-session learning buffer; load
when iteration count > 1 or after a failed revision round.
- trust-tier.md: Constraint-profile classifier; load when
a user directive override is detected at mission start.
- adaptive-constraints.md: Constraint adaptation rules;
load alongside trust-tier.md when directive overrides are active.
Module Loading by Mission Type
This skill declares progressive_loading: true. To keep the orchestrator's resident token cost minimal, load only the subset of modules each mission type actually needs. The orchestrator itself loads only the four core modules at mission start; the rest are loaded on-demand when their phase runs.
| Mission type | Core | Plan-review | Reflexion | Trust and adaptive | |--------------|------|-------------|-----------|------------------| | quickfix (execute only) | yes | -- | -- | if directive | | tactical (plan -> execute) | yes | yes | if revising | if directive | | standard (specify -> plan -> execute) | yes | yes | if revising | if directive | | full (brainstorm -> specify -> plan -> execute) | yes | yes | yes | if directive |
Token cost (approximate, computed from wc -w on hub + loaded modules and converted at ~1.3 tokens per word):
| Mission type | Loaded modules | Approx tokens | |--------------|----------------|---------------| | quickfix | hub and core (4) | ~4,100 | | tactical | hub, core, and plan-review (9) | ~6,900 | | standard | same as tactical (9) | ~6,900 | | full | hub, core, plan-review, and reflexion (10) | ~7,900 |
The previous load-all pattern brought in roughly 10,100 tokens for every mission, including quickfix runs that only need the execute phase. With per-type loading, quickfix is ~60% lighter and the standard / tactical / full paths save 22-32%.
When a directive override fires, the trust-tier + adaptive-constraints pair adds ~2,200 tokens on top of the mission-type baseline.
Reference Modules
- mission-charter.md: Structured mission definition
template (load only when defining a charter)
- progress-report.md: Checkpoint status report template
(load only when emitting a progress report)
Related Skills
Skill(attune:project-brainstorming)- Brainstorm phaseSkill(attune:project-specification)- Specify phaseSkill(attune:project-planning)- Plan phaseSkill(attune:project-execution)- Execute phaseSkill(attune:war-room-checkpoint)- Risk assessment for RED/CRITICAL tasksSkill(leyline:risk-classification)- Task risk classificationSkill(leyline:damage-control)- Error recovery during phases
Related Commands
/attune:mission- Invoke this skill/attune:mission --resume- Resume from saved state/attune:mission --type tactical- Override mission type
Exit Criteria
- All phases in mission type completed successfully
- Artifacts exist for each completed phase
- Mission state saved to
.attune/mission-state.json - Risk summary generated (tier counts across all tasks)
- No unresolved errors or blockers
Source & license
This open-source skill is cataloged on AgentStack and links to its original source — we do not rehost the code.
- Author: athola
- Source: athola/claude-night-market
- License: MIT
- Homepage: https://athola.github.io/claude-night-market
Install and usage instructions live in the source repository linked above.
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Versions
- v0.1.0 Imported from the upstream source.