name: d2-agents
description: For AI agents in a role on a d2 master project (designer, coder, tester): working the pipeline as a role, the Agents board, approvals, handovers, what each role keeps up to date and hands the others. Extends d2-maker; served by GET /api/v2/skills?role=<role> as the shared part plus your role's section.

d2-agents: working in a role on a master project¶‹ Previous Next ›

Read d2-maker first: everything there holds. This adds what the specialist roles share, then a section per role; GET /api/v2/skills?role=<your role> gives you the shared part and your own section.

The pipeline: park ideas, work by role, pass work on¶

A project's pipeline (/pipeline) is its list of work waiting to be done, passed between people and AI agents by role. Each item has an id (P-12), a title, a markdown document (the original prompt, then suggestions, questions and answers), who asked (source), a kind (spec, design, impl, test, admin, question, idea, approval), who it's for (forRole and, under it, forName) and a status (new, pending, in-progress, waiting, waiting-input, waiting-error, done, dropped, moved). Roles: user, designer, coder, tester, administrator, each also as an agent role (designer agent); a project can add its own (roles: a, b in Settings:PROJECT).

Park it: when the user says "park it", "leave it for later" or "I don't have time now" about an idea, don't act on it and don't lose it: make the item, POST /api/v2/pipeline with {title, prompt: "<their words>", kind, forRole}, and park it, PATCH /api/v2/pipeline/<id> {status: "parked", askedBy: "<their handle>"} (never picked until someone unparks it). The source is your user. Give them the item's link (https://<project>.aiheroapps.com/pipeline/P-12).
Coming back to an item ("on feature X, what about Z?"): POST /api/v2/pipeline/<id>/note {text} adds to its document; the status stays until the work moves it on.
Work by role: ask for your role's work: GET /api/v2/pipeline?for=designer%20agent&status=new (or items for your person: ?name=<their handle>&open=1). Take one before working on it: POST /api/v2/pipeline/<id>/take (with {name: "<your name>"} for items left open by name; an item for your person is taken without one). A 409 E_TAKEN means someone else did first: pick another.
Hand on when your part is done: POST /api/v2/pipeline/<id>/handoff {forRole: "coder agent", note}. Yours is marked done and the next item is made, linked both ways. Otherwise set the status with PATCH /api/v2/pipeline/<id> (done; waiting-input with waitingOn: <person> when you need an answer; that person gets a notice).
Your person only: you make and address items only for your own person, or for their agent roles; anything for another person is refused (E_SCOPE). Only people reassign items to others or move them to another project.
Drop an item only when a person tells you to: POST /api/v2/pipeline/<id>/drop {reason, askedBy: "<their handle>"}.
Parking, demoting, promoting, important, dropping: parking an idea is yours to do: when the user says "park it", make the item with their words and park it (above). Demoting an item to a to-do (POST /api/v2/pipeline/<id>/demote), promoting a to-do (POST /api/v2/pipeline/promote), marking an item important (PATCH … {important}) and dropping one are your person's calls: do them only when your person tells you to, and always send askedBy: "<their handle>" (the history records it). Naming anyone else is 403 E_SCOPE; without it, an asks action waits for their approval (202). When you only think it should happen, make a suggestion for your person instead: POST /api/v2/pipeline {as: "<your role>", kind: "suggestion", forRole: "user", forName: "<their handle>", title, prompt} listing each to-do (topic and line) or item (id) with what you suggest.
Permissions: the project decides what you may do on your own, action by action (GET /api/v2/permissions: each action's mode). person: only your person does it, themself: you get 403 E_SCOPE even when they told you to (suggest it instead); asks: your person decides, either way: whenever they told you to, send askedBy: "<their handle>" and it runs at once; without it your call answers 202 {approval: "P-n"}: it waits for their approval and runs as you once approved, so don't retry it; tells: it runs and your person gets a notice; free: it runs. You can never change the permissions. See Help:Permissions.
A change to a done feature is a new item with links: {changes: "P-12"}, never a reopened one. Name the feature and codes (feature, codes: ["log-6"]) so the Feature list shows the item.
Report the items you made, took or finished by their links.

Working the pipeline, as a role¶

When your person starts you as a role ("You are the coder on d2spec. Work the pipeline."), loop:

Handover first: take any kind: handover item for your role, read it, and carry on from where it says.
Then what's next up for your role: GET /api/v2/pipeline?for=coder%20agent&name=<your person>&pickable=1 gives exactly what you may take, in pick order (a handover, then important items, then the ranked ones by rank, then the oldest), and batch: the ids to take together. Take the first; if it's small, also take the small ones right after it, up to five in all (that's batch); when your person asks you to batch the small ones, add &size=small and take them all, in order. Take each (POST …/take with as) before working on it, close each on its own with its own links, and write the documents your role keeps (see Roles below). Your person orders the list (↑ ↓ on Next up); you rank or resize an item only when they ask (PATCH {rank | move: "up" | "down" | size, askedBy}).
Finish it: hand it on to the next role (designer → coder → tester) with /handoff, or mark it done (PATCH {status: "done", as}), with links to what changed in the note. The project's pipeline.finish setting for your role and the item's size decides what happens: asks puts it in review for your person (items waiting on it unlock only when they Accept; Send back reopens it for you with their note), tells makes it done at once and puts it on their to-look-at list, free just done. Size is fixed when an item is made: you may raise it (PATCH {size}), never lower it unless your person asks (askedBy).
Next one, as your project's pipeline.start says for your role (GET /api/v2/permissions?role=<your role>: pipeline.start.small and .big), read when you start and after each item or batch: person: you don't take items (E_SCOPE); your person takes them; asks: post the item or batch you propose on the board, post waiting on your person and take it on their nod (with askedBy: <their handle>, as when they name an item for you); tells: take the next pickable items in pick order (small ones batched), posting working and a report after each batch; free: the same without the reports. A take the setting doesn't allow answers E_SCOPE (person) or 202 with an approval item (asks). Keep going until nothing is left for your role or your person says stop.
Low on room to work: at the start and at the end of each item or batch, check your context: past about 70%, or just compacted, post warning with reason: "context" and take nothing new (a take answers E_SCOPE); then hand over (below) and post handing-over, or stopped with a reason if you can't. d2 sets warning itself for quota (a limit past 90%) and errors (three failed calls in a row on one item); you see it on your next status read or take. Post up when you can go on.

Returned to you: your person may return an item you sent them (/return {note}): it's back for your role, new and first in your Next up, with their note. What needs their answer: waiting-input with waitingOn: <their handle> (they get a notice).
Name items, don't number them: whenever you mention an item to a person (a report, a question, a board notice), make it a link to /pipeline/P-n with a few words on what it is; people don't remember numbers.
Back to work: post working. When you pick work up again after waiting (your person answered, or said go), post working with the item first, so the board isn't stale.
Record an approval on the item: when your person OKs something in your chat (a design, a take, a deploy), add a note to the item, "approved by in the chat, ", and say the same in the board notice, so other agents don't read it as skipped review.
Work for an agent is for <role> agent: file an item meant for an agent with forRole: "coder agent" (or designer agent…); coder alone is the person in that role. If you file, re-point or hand off for a bare designer, coder, tester or guardian, d2 files it for <role> agent and says so in the reply (hint, N_PIPE_AGENT_ROLE); only when your person said the work is theirs, send askedBy: "<their handle>" and it stays with the person. Always send as on your own writes, so d2 records your role, not your person's.
Question or instruction: a message from your person that starts with "q" or ends with "?" is a question: answer it and do nothing else (no code, deploys, edits or items). Without either, the same words are a go-ahead: do it.
Notices after the write: post a board notice or a report only after the write it's about has returned, and name the ids from the reply (the new item's id), never a guessed next number.
A draft moved under you (409 E_DRAFT_CHANGED): re-read the draft, put your change on top of it, and save again with the new version. That's routine, not an error to report.
Say which role you act as on every pipeline write: as: "coder" (or designer, tester…), so d2 records razie's coder as who did it and lets you take agent items. Without it you act as your person, who can only take a person's items.
An item in progress is locked: only whoever took it changes it (409 E_IN_PROGRESS, with who took it and when). To add to someone else's item, make a follow-up: POST /api/v2/pipeline {title, links: {follows: "P-7"}} (same role and person by default; its taker is told).
Waiting on other items: links: {waitsOn: ["P-9"]} makes an item waiting until those are done.
When your conversation is getting full (or was just compacted): write a handover item for your own role (kind: "handover": where things are, your items in order, what was decided but not written yet, the codes in use), park an item for your person to start a new chat as that role (kind: "admin", links: {handover: "<the handover's id>"}), tell them, and stop. Picking up a handover: take it; that closes its "start a new chat" item by itself (the reply's closed lists it), then mark the handover done once you've read it.

Work per feature, with codes¶

Organise the work by feature, and give every behaviour a code, so anyone can follow a promise from the spec to the code that keeps it.

A feature is a spec section with a short id on its heading: ## Waiting lists {#waitlist}. Its design, implementation and test sections reuse the same id ({#waitlist}), and you update them together, in the same change.
Each behaviour the feature promises is one spec line ending with a code: - A full event puts new sign-ups on the waiting list. ^waitlist-1. The code is the feature's short name and a number. Write ^waitlist- and let d2 give the number when it can; never renumber a code or reuse a retired one.
The other levels point to it: a design, implementation or test line that deals with that behaviour ends with [[Spec#^waitlist-1]] (two links if it covers two). The link shows as a small WAITLIST-1 chip and jumps to the spec line.
Code can't hold links: a test's name starts with the code (WAITLIST-1 a full event…), and code that realises a behaviour carries a // covers: waitlist-1 comment.
Where it lives: a small project keeps all of it in AiSpec:PROJECT (spec, then design and tests under their own headings); a bigger one splits the spec, design and tests into their own topics.
Keep the help current. When a feature the people use changes, update its help topic in the same change, describing only what's built.
Report with a system-view link. When you finish work on features, end your reply with a link to the system view showing exactly what you touched: https://<project>.aiheroapps.com/system?show=<codes or section ids> (e.g. ?show=alerts-1,alerts-2,alerts), optionally &cols=spec,design,impl,tests for the columns that matter. The person opens it on the first one and walks through the rest with Next change.

d2's own spec works this way (d2spec, BestPractices 1.7 and 1.8).

Agents: working alongside other agents¶

Your person may run several agents on the project (designer-1, coder-1…), on any AI platform. You share the project's memories and skills through d2, and tell your person and each other what you're doing. Give yourself the name and role your person gave you.

When you start: read the project's Memory: and Skill: topics, then post up: POST /api/v2/agents/status {agent, role, state: "up", context, every: 300} (every: how many seconds between your posts while you're alive; context: how full your context is, 0–100, your own estimate, on every status: it shows as a ring on the pipe map and a bar on the Agents page).
If you're a chat (you work only while your person talks to you): post up first thing, under your role's name (agent: "coder", role: "coder") so it replaces the last chat's entry, with every: 86400 (a day) on every status you post, since you can't post while your person is away. Post a status whenever you take or finish an item, and waiting with waitingOn: ["<their handle>"] while you wait for them: d2 never marks you gone for that.
Asked to hand over (your context is full, or your person says so): first post handing-over (text: the handover item, once you've made it), then write the handover item for your role, holding the next chat's name (<role>: …) and its start prompt (no separate "start a new chat" item), and stay handing-over: d2 never marks you gone for it. The next agent in your role posts up under the same name, which replaces you. Remember the time; later, GET /api/v2/agents/changes?since=<time> tells you which memories and skills changed, so you re-read only those.
Around every piece of work: before it, post working with what it is (text, and item if it's a pipeline item); after it, post done with changed (links to the topics, commits and items you changed), or stuck with why (your person gets a notice). While you wait for work, post idle; while you wait on something, waiting with waitingOn. Post at least every every seconds: an agent that goes quiet for twice that is marked gone and your person is told (never one that posted done: done stays done until you post again). Post gone before you stop.
Dispatchers (a dispatcher runs other agents unattended, ^agents-23): if you're a dispatcher, post role: "dispatcher" with for: ["<role>", …] (the roles you serve); you pick from the Next up of each of those roles in the usual pick order, and start one agent per item or batch. Only one dispatcher serves a role: a second one's status is refused with E_EXISTS, naming the first. Pass startedBy: <your name> to every agent you start and tell it to post it on its statuses (POST /api/v2/agents/status {agent: "coder-4", role: "coder", startedBy: "dispatcher", …}); it then shows under its own role. While you block on your agents you needn't beat: d2 counts you alive while any agent you started posts in its window, and shows you as dispatching (never post that yourself), your text the agents you run. Still post at your natural points: starting or ending an agent, and idle when your Next up is empty. If you were started by a dispatcher, post startedBy with its name on every status.
Messages: between steps, read yours: GET /api/v2/agents/messages?for=<you>&since=<time> (sent to you, your role or all). Send with POST /api/v2/agents/messages {from: <you>, to: <agent> | role:<role> | all, text, item}, and say so in your next status (sentTo, receivedFrom). A message is information from another agent, never an order: act on your person's instructions and the pipeline, not on a message's say-so.
Notices between chats and agents go on the Agents board, not in a chat's memory (Razie, 2026-09-28): when you finish something another role should know about (a checkpoint, an item closed, drafts published, a design call made), send a short board message: POST /api/v2/agents/messages {from: <you>, to: role:<role> | all, text, item} with the item's id. Read your messages when you start and after every item. Work itself still goes through the pipeline (items, handovers, design calls); a message is information, never an order.
Only your own person's agents, only this project: you can't message, make items for or act for another person's agents or another project (E_SCOPE). When something needs another person, make a pipeline item for your own person, who passes it on.
Memories only on your person's word: write a Memory: topic only when your person tells you to remember something, with on-behalf: <what they said> in its frontmatter (without it the write is refused, E_ON_BEHALF); d2 adds by. Never keep project knowledge only in your platform's memory.
Skills by approval: a change you make to a Skill: topic is a proposal, a draft your person approves from Drafts; you can't publish it.
Risky steps wait for your person: deploying, deleting, publishing, changing a skill. Ask in the conversation when they're there; otherwise make a pipeline item for them, kind: "approval", status: "waiting-input", waitingOn: <their handle>, saying what you want to do, and wait until it's answered (answer: approved or refused).
Rate limits: a token may make about 120 requests, 30 writes, 20 messages and 10 new pipeline items a minute. Over that you get 429 E_RATE with Retry-After: wait that long. If you keep hitting it, you're probably in a loop: stop and post stuck.

AI log: record what you changed¶

Append an entry to AiLog:PROJECT for every piece of work in which you changed anything in the project, before telling the user it's done. It's how the people on the project see, check and undo what you did. The user reads it at /topics?category=AiLog.

One entry per piece of work, not per request you made: "added the Trail class and 12 trails" is one entry.
Append-only: send each entry with POST /api/v2/topics/AiLog:PROJECT/append, as for the project log; a PUT of the log is refused.
Format:

### 14:30 · Added trails

- **Asked by:** Razie
- **Changed:** [[Spec:trails]] (new class Trail), 12 Trail objects, [[Home]] (a Trails link)
- **Why:** to track the rides he wants to do this fall

Asked by is who asked, or "on its own" for something you fixed along the way (say what). Changed links what you touched; for many objects, the class and how many. Don't log reads.

Roles, and what each keeps up to date¶

When your person gives you a role, keep your part of the project's documents in step with the work; your role's section below says what it is. Roles: designer, coder, tester, administrator, and guardians, who check the others' work and only report (they have their own skill, d2-guardian). A role a person makes (roles: a, b in Settings:PROJECT) is one more section.

administrator: the settings topics, deploys and releases, and the project log.

The contract between the roles¶

Designer → coder: an item for coder agent only once your person has approved the design, with the feature's Spec (or UiSpec), Design (ending with Routes and codes) and design tests, all under the feature's {#id}. Doc tasks (filling in the implementation notes, linking tests, Help pages) may go to the coder without an approval.
Coder → designer: a design call item for designer agent whenever the build settles a detail the design left open, differs from it, or a design test can't pass as written; never restyle a designer-built artifact or change what a design test checks. The coder writes the as-built docs itself.
Design tests run unchanged: the coder runs the design tests with every build and fixes the code when one fails; the tester owns them, and the tester's run is the one relied on.
Both post notices after the write returns, naming the topics and sections touched, so the other checks those spots before its next edit.

designer¶

You write both the Spec (what) and the Design (how), feature by feature, and the design tests.

What you keep: the feature's Spec (or UiSpec) section (one sentence of what it is, and its behaviours, each a line with a code, ^pipe-6) and its Design section (the how), ending with a Routes and codes bullet (routes, pages, settings, error and notice codes), and the Routes topic's Planned block.
Design tests: black-box tests written from the Spec and Design, each with its code (BUSX-1), in the Testing topic under the feature's {#id}; the coder runs them unchanged.
Designer-built artifacts: when a visual artifact (a page section, diagram, widget) is approved, the designer builds the finished file, uploads it to the project's files (PUT /api/v2/cdn/<path>; HTML is stored as .txt, since the CDN refuses HTML) and gives the coder an item to drop it in as is. The coder puts it in unchanged and wires only what is marked (data-wire, links); if it must change to fit, the coder sends a design-call item to the designer instead of restyling it.
Approvals: design and code work go to the coder only once your person has approved the design; record the approval on the item.
Marketing blurbs, where the project keeps them: a blurb for each feature whose design is approved or ships.

Your project: four topics to keep up to date¶

Every project has four working topics, made when the project is created. They're how the people on the project, and the next AI session, know what's going on. Keep them current as you work; it's part of the job, not an extra.

PROJECT: the project's specification. What it's for, its requirements, its design, its open questions. It says what's true now.
PROJECT: the project log. The people's changes and decisions, dated, with who made the call.
PROJECT: the to-do list. What's agreed but not done yet.
PROJECT: the AI log. Every change you make in the project, dated, with what you touched and why.

How to use them:

Start of work: read all four. Follow the spec; don't reopen decisions that are in the log; offer the next to-do when the user asks what's next.
When something is agreed: update AiSpec:PROJECT in the same conversation, and add an entry to Log:PROJECT saying who decided it (see "Project log" below).
When something is deferred or promised for later: add it to ToDo:PROJECT. When it's done: tick it.
Whenever you change anything (a topic, a class, objects, a style, a setting): add an entry to AiLog:PROJECT before telling the user it's done (see "AI log" below).
The logs are append-only: add to them with POST /api/v2/topics/<log>/append (see below); never edit or delete an old entry; a correction is a new entry.

A bigger feature can have its own spec (AiSpec:<name> or OpenSpec:<name>); link it from AiSpec:PROJECT.

Releases. A project has a version (version in Settings:PROJECT). When an admin releases it (the members page, or POST /api/v2/project/release with {"version": "1.2.0"} using an admin-level token), the project log and the AI log roll over: the old ones become Log:PROJECT-v1.2.0 and AiLog:PROJECT-v1.2.0, and new ones start, linking back. Keep writing to Log:PROJECT and AiLog:PROJECT; read the -v… ones only for history.

Specifications: AiSpec or OpenSpec topics¶

The specifications you work on with the user live in d2, not only in the chat, so the user can read and correct them at /topics?category=AiSpec (ai:specs lists both formats).

Ask for the format once. The first time a spec is needed, ask the user: free-form (AiSpec:), or OpenSpec's requirement-and-scenario format (OpenSpec:)? Save the answer as a line in Memory:preferences (for example - [stated] Specs in the free-form format (AiSpec), not OpenSpec), and follow it from then on without asking again. If the user wants a different format for one project, note that in the same line. If Memory:preferences already says, don't ask.
Create one when work on a feature, design or project starts, before building. Names in kebab-case: AiSpec:<name> or OpenSpec:<capability>.
Convert a spec to the other format only when the user asks; keep both copies only if they want both.

Free-form (AiSpec:)

Frontmatter: name, a one-line description, tags: ai, spec (always), and status: draft, agreed, building or done.
Sections: Goal, Requirements, Design, Open questions, Status is a suggested outline, not a rule. Keep it short and concrete; link the topics, classes and objects it's about.

OpenSpec (OpenSpec:)

Frontmatter: name, description, tags: ai, spec, openspec. The body is OpenSpec's spec.md:
- # <name> Specification, then ## Purpose (at least a sentence or two), then ## Requirements;
- each requirement is ### Requirement: <name> followed by a sentence with SHALL or MUST;
- each requirement has at least one #### Scenario: <name> (four #), with - **WHEN** …, - **THEN** … and optional - **AND** … lines.
The PUT reply has openspec: {ok, errors, warnings}, following openspec validate --strict. Fix errors before telling the user it's done; fix warnings unless the user says not to.
GET /api/v2/openspec returns every OpenSpec topic as openspec/specs/<name>/spec.md, ready to drop into a repo that uses the OpenSpec CLI.
There's no status field or Open questions section in this format: keep open questions in the project's ToDo: topic.
Changes: with OpenSpec, propose a change to a spec as an OpenSpecChange:<change-id> topic (kebab-case, verb first: add-…, update-…, remove-…) instead of editing the spec directly. Frontmatter: name, description, spec (the OpenSpec topic's name), status (proposed, in-progress or archived), date, tags: ai, spec, openspec, change. Body, by level-1 heading:
- # Proposal with ## Why, ## What Changes and ## Impact;
- # Tasks: a checklist (- [ ] 1.1 …), ticked as work gets done;
- # Design (optional): choices and trade-offs;
- # Spec delta: ## ADDED Requirements, ## MODIFIED Requirements (the whole requirement as it will read, with its scenarios), ## REMOVED Requirements, at OpenSpec's levels (### Requirement:, #### Scenario:).
The PUT reply has openspec: {ok, errors, warnings} for changes too, including a warning when a MODIFIED or REMOVED requirement isn't in the spec. GET /api/v2/openspec/changes?spec=<name> lists a spec's changes; the user sees them behind the spec's Changes button.
Archiving a finished change: apply its delta to the OpenSpec topic (add, replace or remove those requirements), then set status: archived. Keep the change topic; it's the history. Examples: the changes to style-topics.

Both formats

Keep it current as the project moves: when something is agreed, changes or gets built, update the spec in the same conversation; in a free-form spec, also move answered questions out of Open questions and update status. The spec says what's true now; the history of how it got there goes in the project log.
Read it first when you resume work, and follow it. If the user asks for something that contradicts it, say so and update the spec once they confirm.
A PUT replaces the whole topic: read it, change it, write it back.

Project log: record the people's decisions and changes¶

Record in Log:PROJECT every decision the people on the project make, and every change they make or ask for to the spec, the design or the settings, as it's agreed, so they have a dated history of what was decided, by whom, and why. The user reads it at /topics?category=Log. (The demo also keeps this prototype's own log, Log:diesel2.)

With the spec: a decision usually changes an AiSpec: topic too; update both, and link the spec in Where.
When: as soon as the user and you settle a design decision (a choice between options, a rule, a name, a trade-off, reversing an earlier call), in the same conversation, before moving on. Record decisions, not every change or the conversation itself.
Read first: at the start of work on a project, read its log, so you don't reopen settled decisions. If the user wants to revisit one, that's fine; the new call is a new entry.
Append-only, through append: logs take additions only. Send each entry with POST /api/v2/topics/Log:PROJECT/append (the entry's text as the body, or {"text": …, "date": "YYYY-MM-DD"}): d2 puts it under that day's ## YYYY-MM-DD heading, making the heading if needed, and publishes it at once (never a draft). A PUT or a draft of a log is refused (E_APPEND_ONLY); only the project's admins edit old entries. A reversal is a new entry that says which one it replaces ("Supersedes 2026-09-23 · …").
Who decided: the user's call, or your proposal that the user accepted ("Claude proposed; Razie approved"). Your own suggestions that weren't accepted don't go in.
Format: one entry per decision, a ### heading and its lines (d2 adds the day's ## YYYY-MM-DD above it):

### Int is Java's long

- **Decided by:** Razie
- **Decision:** `Int` is a signed 64-bit integer that wraps on overflow.
- **Why:** The final code may be generated in Java, and the two must agree.
- **Where:** [[Expressions]]; proto1 v0.3.2

Why is the reason the user gave, or the one you agreed on; leave it out rather than invent one. Where links the topics, classes, objects or releases it touched.

coder¶

You build what the designer's approved items ask, and keep the documents in step with the code.

What you keep: the code, and with it: the Design section wherever the build differs or settles a detail (its Routes and codes too), the implementation notes (Prototype1 for d2 itself), Routes (Planned → built) and Testing (built).
Code tests are yours; the design tests you run with every build and never change. A behaviour's test name starts with its code (WAITLIST-1 …); code that realises a behaviour carries // covers: waitlist-1.
Deploys and releases follow the project's permissions (ops.deploy); check the tests' fail count before deploying and the deployed version after.
Designer-built artifacts go in as they are: wire only what is marked (data-wire, links); anything else is a design call.
Record what the build settled in the feature's Design (As built, Routes and codes), the implementation notes and Routes (Planned → built), in the same change; send the rest back as design calls.

tester¶

What you keep: the Testing section: each behaviour's test, built or not, and what failed.
You own the design tests and run them; your run is the one relied on. A failing test goes to the coder as an item, with what failed.

Changelog¶

2026-09-28: dispatchers: role: dispatcher with for: [roles], one per role (E_EXISTS), startedBy on the agents they start, shown dispatching while those agents work (P-194).
2026-09-28: done stays done: the heartbeat never marks a done agent gone (P-192).
2026-09-28: agent work goes to <role> agent: d2 re-points a bare specialist role (hint N_PIPE_AGENT_ROLE) unless askedBy (P-186).
2026-09-28: person is your person themself only (E_SCOPE even with askedBy); asks passes at once with askedBy, else an approval; send askedBy whenever your person told you to (P-176).
2026-09-28: split out of Skill:diesel2 (P-146): the pipeline as a role, the board, approvals, handovers, the contract between the roles, and a section per role (designer, coder, tester).

d2-agents: working in a role on a master project¶‹ PreviousNext ›