Docs
Command Reference
Every eng-org command in one place — what it delivers, when to reach for it, and what it produces. Start a requirement with /eng-org:em-intake and the pipeline guides you from there.
Pipeline
Eight commands that drive the full engineering workflow — from capturing a requirement to human-approved merge.
EM Intake
Stage 1 of 8Captures a new requirement, opens a dedicated REQ folder, and triages whether the work follows the lightweight Mode A path or the full five-role Mode B pipeline. Every feature, fix, or enhancement enters the eng-org system through this command.
/eng-org:em-intake
TL Analyze
Stage 2 of 8Runs impact analysis with the assigned Tech Lead(s), surfaces blast radius, and produces a structured task decomposition before any development begins. Multiple TLs run in parallel when a requirement spans more than one domain.
/eng-org:tl-analyze
TRD
Stage 3 of 8Authors the Technical Requirements Document — the binding contract every developer works from. The TRD is linted automatically for completeness and must carry EM approval before any developer can be dispatched. Developers may not be dispatched without an approved TRD.
/eng-org:trd
TL Assign
Stage 4 of 8Dispatches domain developer agents against the approved plan. Tasks that have no dependencies on each other are spawned in parallel; tasks that depend on prior results are sequenced automatically. Each developer delivers a dev-report on completion.
/eng-org:tl-assign
Run Tests
Stage 5 of 8Spawns five independent test agents in parallel — unit, integration, end-to-end, regression, and load — against the implemented tasks. Each agent is independent of the developer who wrote the code and writes its own verdict report. Any RED verdict blocks the pipeline until a fix iteration is complete.
/eng-org:run-tests
Run Reviews
Stage 6 of 8Triggers independent multi-axis review across seven specialist reviewer agents — governance, domain-validator, architecture, performance, standards, observability, and security — plus an independent GR deep-review engine. Each reviewer is independent of the developer and of each other. A BLOCK from any confirmed finding halts the pipeline.
/eng-org:run-reviews
Merge Readiness
Stage 7 of 8Composites all signals from tests and reviews into a single merge-readiness verdict. The TL reads every dev-report, test report, and review report, applies all nine guardrails, and produces merge-readiness.md with a READY-FOR-MERGE, BLOCKED, or NEEDS-CHANGES status.
/eng-org:merge-readiness
EM Summary
Stage 8 of 8Produces the one-page brief that the human approver reads before authorising merge. The summary condenses the goal, scope, file count, test signal, review signal, risk, and rollback plan into a single concise document addressed directly to the approver.
/eng-org:em-summary
Developer Experience
Utility commands for getting a real-time view of progress, orchestrating the full pipeline in one shot, and unblocking stuck requirements.
Architect
Developer experienceRuns a dedicated architecture pass against a structured brief for a new subsystem or a batch of requirements, producing a versioned Architecture Decision Record that is independently reviewed before any code is written.
/eng-org:architect
Status
Developer experienceSnapshots the pipeline board and renders a table showing every active REQ, its current pipeline stage, its program and milestone, and the single next action needed to advance it. This command is strictly read-only — it never writes or mutates any artifact.
/eng-org:status
Ship
Developer experienceRuns the end-to-end Mode B pipeline in sequence for one requirement, halting automatically on the first red signal and printing the exact fix command needed to unblock it. Ship orchestrates the eight existing pipeline commands — it does not reimplement any of their logic. Merge is always human-gated and is never performed by this command.
/eng-org:ship
Why
Developer experienceIdentifies the first missing or incomplete pipeline stage for a requirement and prints the exact command needed to unblock it. One diagnostic block, one fix command — nothing more. This command is strictly read-only.
/eng-org:why
Blockers
Developer experienceOpens the human-gated blocker inbox and surfaces every open item in HUMAN-BLOCKERS.md that requires a person to act. This command never resolves, flips, or removes a blocker entry — that is exclusively the human approver's action.
/eng-org:blockers
Review Diff
Developer experienceReviews a base..HEAD diff with the full reviewer discipline plus independent verification, emitting the review and a merge-readiness verdict — no pipeline required.
/eng-org:review-diff
Doctor
Developer experienceAudits the eng-org installation in the current project — confirms every framework file is present, all agents are registered, and configuration matches what is actually on disk. Read-only.
/eng-org:doctor
Pilot Check
Developer experienceDry-runs the whole five-role pipeline on a tiny canned change to prove the wiring works end-to-end before you commit your first real requirement.
/eng-org:pilot-check
Init
Developer experienceDrops the full five-role engineering framework into the current project — detects the stack and domains, then writes tailored agents, slash commands, and governance files ready to use.
/eng-org:init
New Project
Developer experienceScaffolds a fresh, portable project under the eng-org registry — PRD, architecture, system-design, tech-doc, task-list, and test-plan docs, plus source and test folders and a dated decision log — and registers it so every machine can see it.
/eng-org:new-project
Sync
Developer experiencePushes governance and context changes to the shared context repo so every machine stays in step. Self-skips silently when no shared repo is configured.
/eng-org:sync
Bug Intake
Developer experienceOpens the fast Mode C bug-fix lane — captures a production bug, runs a safety check, writes a focused spec, and assigns a single tech lead. A lightweight path for fixes that do not need the full feature pipeline.
/eng-org:bug-intake
Bug Fix
Developer experienceRuns the tech-lead-to-dev phase of the bug flow — a short root-cause analysis, one dev dispatched, and a fix delivered with a regression test that locks the bug out for good.
/eng-org:bug-fix
Bug Verify
Developer experienceRuns the verification phase of the bug flow — regression and unit checks plus an independent cold review — then writes a one-page merge-readiness brief.
/eng-org:bug-verify
Graphyfy
Developer experienceDraws the project's linking as living Mermaid diagrams — module and layer dependencies, domain and data-model relationships, the requirement-to-task map, and the role pipeline — so any engineer or fresh AI can see how everything connects at a glance. Idempotent: it creates the graphs if missing and refreshes them in place if present.
/eng-org:graphyfy
Mode L
Commands for starting and continuing a fully autonomous multi-milestone build program.
Autopilot
Autonomous modeStarts an autonomous build-until-done program (Mode L) from a plain-language brief. Before launching, it runs a clarity scorecard to verify the brief is well-specified, interviews the user to fill any gaps, previews the milestone plan, and asks for explicit approval. The loop then drives the full pipeline autonomously across multiple milestones until all acceptance criteria are met.
/eng-org:autopilot
Autopilot Iterate
Autonomous modeExecutes exactly one unit of work for a running autonomous program, updates program state, and stops. Each invocation processes one pipeline stage for one requirement, so context stays fresh and goal drift is prevented. The external driver script calls this command repeatedly until the program reaches DONE, HALTED, or CHECKPOINT-WAIT.
/eng-org:autopilot-iterate
Concepts
The WHY layer — five pages that explain the framework's model, roles, and design principles behind every command.
The Five-Role Model
AnimatedPipelineeng-org structures every engineering change through five distinct roles: EM, Tech Lead, Dev, Test, and Reviewer.
Triage Modes: A, B, and L
AnimatedModeLLoopeng-org offers three modes of operation.
The Nine Guardrails
eng-org ships with nine binding guardrails that protect every requirement from the most common failure modes in agent-driven engineering.
The TRD: Contract Before Code
AnimatedRoleHandoffThe Technical Requirements Document is the contract that gates Dev dispatch.
Bench: Measuring End-to-End Quality
The eng-org bench is a capability for measuring whether the framework delivers production-ready pull requests across a representative set of requirements.