This issue records a proposal. Implementation requires a selected work brief and separate execution approval.
Background and problem
The standalone review prompt works without workflow state. These delivery-role prompts assume a selected work-file action:
- Triager.
- Fixer.
- Verifier.
The library trial required manual adaptations for follow-up roles. Adoption does not authorise changes to those contracts.
Proposal
Compare compact standalone follow-up prompts with explicitly parameterised delivery-role prompts.
Define how a human supplies these inputs without a fictitious selected delivery:
- Reviewed target.
- Criteria.
- Actual findings.
- Permitted correction scope.
Scope and exclusions
Keep this separate from the adoption prompt and configuration proposal.
Prompt composition cannot enforce:
- Safe launchers.
- Isolation.
- Credential protection.
- Protected execution accounting.
Do not present it as a controller.
Acceptance criteria
- The design identifies the authority and inputs required for each follow-up.
- Read-only roles remain separate from correction authority.
- Findings cannot expand the accepted scope.
- Results use direct responses without persistent review state.
- Missing authority returns to the human.
- Any change to existing role contracts requires separate approval.
Alternatives and open questions
Separate prompts preserve current contracts but add assets. Parameterisation reduces duplication but broadens those contracts.
Prefer a small standalone proposal first under Keep changes small and reviewable and No silent scope expansion.
References
This issue records a proposal. Implementation requires a selected work brief and separate execution approval.
Background and problem
The standalone review prompt works without workflow state. These delivery-role prompts assume a selected work-file action:
The library trial required manual adaptations for follow-up roles. Adoption does not authorise changes to those contracts.
Proposal
Compare compact standalone follow-up prompts with explicitly parameterised delivery-role prompts.
Define how a human supplies these inputs without a fictitious selected delivery:
Scope and exclusions
Keep this separate from the adoption prompt and configuration proposal.
Prompt composition cannot enforce:
Do not present it as a controller.
Acceptance criteria
Alternatives and open questions
Separate prompts preserve current contracts but add assets. Parameterisation reduces duplication but broadens those contracts.
Prefer a small standalone proposal first under Keep changes small and reviewable and No silent scope expansion.
References