115 skills · 36 agents · 161 hooks
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OrchestKit is a free, open source Claude Code plugin: skills, agents and hooks for review, testing, security and memory.
claude plugin marketplace add yonatangross/orchestkit && claude plugin install ork@orchestkit
Docs · What's new in v10 · yonyon.ai
Contents
Quick Start
Pick the host you actually use. Claude Code is the full plugin (skills + agents + hooks). Cursor gets the same ork plugin minus Claude hook scripts. skills.sh is skills only — start with the 12 below, not the whole catalog.
Host support matrix
Measured 2026-09-08 on pi 0.85, Codex CLI and cursor-agent. Details, commands and the lane model: OrchestKit on pi, Codex and Cursor. Antigravity measured 2026-09-18 on agy 1.2.6; full evidence in docs/audits/agy-host-support-2026-09-18.md.
| Surface | Claude Code | Cursor | Codex | pi | Devin | Antigravity |
|---|
| Skills (SKILL.md) | all | all, via the ork plugin | 6 (ork-codex pack) | all via pi install, 78 auto-listed | 76 of 107, GH-4146 | all via workspace .agents/skills (skills.sh); ork:<name> via agy plugin install |
| Agents | all | all | 4 role templates | none | not reported by info | 36 via agy plugin install (validated); none via .agents/skills |
| Hooks | all | none | none | none | none | none of ork's; agy hooks.json is a different schema |
| Rules | repo convention | 14, plugin rules key | AGENTS.md | none | AGENTS.md, always on | AGENTS.md, per-directory |
| Commands | /ork:<skill> | 36 wrappers | $ork-<skill> | /skill:<name> | /ork:<skill> | /<skill-name>; ork:<skill> via plugin install |
| MCP config | .mcp.json | .cursor/mcp.json | plugin mcp.json | .pi/mcp.json | mcp.json / .mcp.json | ~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json or plugin mcp_config.json; repo .mcp.json not read |
| Status | shipped | shipped | shipped | shipped | skills only, GH-4146 | skills only, measured agy 1.2.6 |
Claude Code
/plugin marketplace add yonatangross/orchestkit
/plugin install ork
Then /ork:setup. The wizard scans the repo, recommends skills, and writes MCP config.
CLI equivalent: claude plugin marketplace add yonatangross/orchestkit && claude plugin install ork@orchestkit.
Cursor
Settings → Plugins / marketplaces → add yonatangross/orchestkit → enable ork → open a new chat. Same plugin Claude Code installs, not a five-skill fork. See Install → Cursor.
skills.sh (Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, …)
Starter 12 from measured installs plus the ork skills we retain (full why table under Install):
npx skills add yonatangross/orchestkit -s devops-deployment -s responsive-patterns -s architecture-decision-record -s ui-components -s rag-retrieval -s agent-orchestration -s brainstorm -s expect -s auto -s review-pr -s fix-issue -s commit
Full catalog: npx skills add yonatangross/orchestkit (hundreds of SKILL.md files; do not treat that as unique users). Live install totals stay on the skills.sh badge above.
Why OrchestKit?
Every Claude Code session starts from zero. You explain your stack, patterns, preferences—again and again.
OrchestKit gives Claude persistent knowledge of production patterns that work automatically:
| Without | With OrchestKit |
|---|
| "Use FastAPI with async SQLAlchemy 2.0..." | "Create an API endpoint" → Done right |
| "Remember cursor pagination, not offset..." | Agents know your patterns |
| "Don't commit to main branch..." | Hooks block bad commits |
| "Run tests before committing..." | /ork:commit runs tests for you |
What You Get
One unified plugin, everything included.
| Component | Details |
|---|
| 115 Skills | RAG patterns, FastAPI, React 19, testing, security, database design, ML integration — loaded on-demand, zero overhead |
| 36 Agents | Specialized personas (backend-architect, frontend-dev, security-auditor) — route tasks to the right expert |
| 161 Hooks | Pre-commit checks, git protection, quality gates, browser safety — ship with confidence |
All available in a single /plugin install ork. Skills load on-demand. Hooks work automatically.
Browse everything in the Docs →
Key Commands
/ork:auto # Front door: describe a goal, it routes to the right skill
/ork:setup # Personalized onboarding wizard
/ork:implement # Full-stack implementation with parallel agents
/ork:expect # Diff-aware AI browser testing
/ork:review-pr # PR review with parallel agents
/ork:verify # Multi-agent validation
/ork:commit # Conventional commit with pre-checks
/ork:explore # Analyze unfamiliar codebase
/ork:remember # Save to persistent memory
/ork:doctor # Health check
Configuration
/ork:setup detects your stack, recommends MCP servers, and writes the configuration for you.
Recommended MCP Servers
| Server | Purpose | Required? |
|---|
| Context7 | Up-to-date library docs | Prerequisite (22 of 36 agents grant its tools) |
| Memory | Knowledge graph persistence | Recommended |
| Sequential Thinking | Structured reasoning for subagents | Recommended |
| Tavily | Web search and extraction | Optional |
Set "alwaysLoad": true on the first three in your .mcp.json. It skips the per-skill tool probe and shaves ~150ms off cold starts.
Context7 is a prerequisite, and ork does not ship it. 22 agents grant
mcp__context7__* in their frontmatter, but .mcp.json is user-owned and project-scoped,
so the grant refers to a server you add. Skip it and those agents answer from training
data with no error raised. The recommended entry is the hosted HTTP server, which costs
no local process:
"context7": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://mcp.context7.com/mcp"
}
Free tier: 1,000 requests, public repos, no account. Context7 Pro ($10 per seat per
month) raises that to 5,000 per seat and parses private repos; add
"headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer ${CONTEXT7_API_KEY}" } and export the ctx7sk-
key. Add the header only once the variable is exported: with it unset the unexpanded
literal is sent as the token and every query fails, and it does not fall back to the
anonymous free tier, so the keyless entry above is strictly better than a header with no
key behind it. The legacy stdio transport (npx -y @upstash/[email protected]) is the fallback
when the hosted endpoint is unreachable, but it spawns one child process per Claude Code
session, so the fan-out scales with how many sessions you keep open.
Customizing skills
Skills install as files on your disk, but don't hand-edit the installed copy — it gets overwritten on update and silently diverges from the canonical playbook. The supported ways to extend (user-level skills, project skills, upstream PRs, or disabling a bundled skill) are in docs/extending-skills.md.
What OrchestKit observes
OrchestKit is a quality-gate plugin, so its hooks are the product rather than an
add-on. This section states plainly what they see, where it goes, and how to turn
each piece off.
Scope: broad and intentional. OrchestKit registers 161 hooks across 32
lifecycle events, including SessionStart, UserPromptSubmit, PreToolUse,
PostToolUse, and Stop. They are not gated to a particular framework or
project type, because the gates they enforce (secret-write blocking, protected-file
guards, git safety, file-size limits, agent status protocol) apply to any codebase.
If you only want gates on some projects, enable the plugin per-project rather than
globally.
Where data goes: a local file on your own disk.
| What | Destination | Notes |
|---|
| Lifecycle events (session end, PR merged, goal converged, chain phase) | ~/.local/state/orchestkit/events.jsonl | Written unconditionally, rotated at 10 MB. ORK_EVENTS_LOG redirects the path (used by the test suite) |
| Hook metrics: event name, tool name, payload size, duration | same local file | Size-capped metrics only |
| Prompt text and file contents | Never recorded | Hooks read them to make an allow/deny decision, then discard |
| Remote sync | Off | No endpoint is compiled in; see below |
There is deliberately no global kill switch for the local write, because the
gates depend on that state (the git-safety and chain-staleness hooks read their
own prior events). To stop it entirely, disable the plugin. Individual noisy hooks
have their own opt-outs: ORK_DISABLE_DEBT_TRACKER, ORK_DISABLE_WORKTREE_VERIFIER,
ORK_DISABLE_COORDINATION_METRICS, ORK_NO_NOTIFY, ORK_NO_STALE_SWEEP, and
ORCHESTKIT_SKIP_SLOW_HOOKS among others.
Network access is opt-in and unset by default. There is no hardcoded remote
host anywhere in the shipped hook bundles (grep -o 'https\?://' plugins/ork/hooks/dist/*.mjs
returns nothing). An outbound call happens only if you configure a destination
yourself, via one of:
ORCHESTKIT_HOOK_URL + ORCHESTKIT_HOOK_TOKEN, which enable the manual
hooks/bin/telemetry-sync.mjs CLI. It POSTs your local JSONL to your own
endpoint. No hook ever invokes it; you run it by hand.ORK_HQ_TELEMETRY_URL, which points the telemetry HTTP sink at your own collector.ORK_HQ_TELEMETRY_USE_HQ_API=1 together with HQ_API_URL, the same sink aimed
at a self-hosted HQ API.ORK_SESSION_CATEGORY_PROVIDER=jev (or shadow) together with the TypeSafe
key variable ORK_TYPESAFE_API_KEY, a second classifier for the session work
category. The session-identity hook already asks a local claude -p --model haiku
process for a title and a category; with both variables set it also asks
TypeSafe's Jev model (api.typesafe.ai, model pinned to jev-1.13.0) one typed
Choice over the same eight categories and the same criteria text. This is the
one exception to the "no hardcoded host" note above, and it is dormant unless
both variables are set. What leaves your machine: the git branch name and the
first 600 characters of the session's first prompt, sent to a third-party
processor under its own data policy. What changes in jev mode: when Jev
answers at confidence 0.8 or above, its category decides the session color
(held out on 150 sessions, that band is 93.5% correct);
below 0.8, or on any error, haiku's category decides as before. The title and
emoji always come from haiku. In shadow mode nothing you see changes; Jev is
only logged beside haiku. To turn it on locally, in the shell that launches
claude: export ORK_TYPESAFE_API_KEY="$(<your secret manager> ...)" and
export ORK_SESSION_CATEGORY_PROVIDER=jev. Both outcomes are logged once per
session in the hook log, as
category jev: haiku=<cat> jev=<cat> agree=<bool> confidence=<n> decided_by=jev|haiku threshold=0.8 latency_ms=<n>,
and as session-identity.shadow.json with the same fields (labels, decision,
timing; never prompt text) next to the raw answer session-identity.jev.json
in the session data directory. Cost of opting in: the first prompt of a session
waits for the call to settle, 1.1 to 1.7 s measured from a fresh hook process
(the eval's 320 ms was a warm connection), 3 s at most before it gives up.ORK_ROUTE_JEV=shadow (or steer) together with ORK_TYPESAFE_API_KEY, the
Jev routing seam for /ork:auto (#4233). Off by default. When set, every
build-shaped prompt (the same test the once-per-session executor reminder
uses: an imperative build or fix verb, 40 characters or more, no explicit
) is sent to the same TypeSafe endpoint and model as one typed
Choice over nineteen route classes plus four side judgments (needs a worktree,
needs a browser, mutation risk, needs the operator). What leaves your machine:
the first 1,500 characters of the prompt after a redactor has replaced
secrets, emails, Israeli phone numbers, nine digit ids, references and
the names of directories under with , ,
and , plus the repository basename. The serialized request
is scanned again before it leaves; anything that survives redaction refuses
the call. In mode nothing you see changes; the verdict is logged. In
mode, at confidence (default 0.5) or above, the
one-line executor reminder names the executor the class maps to
(); the model still reads the
table and says whether it agrees. Fallbacks are fail open: no key,
timeout, non-2xx, malformed answer, below the floor, or the daily token budget
(, default 2,000,000) spent all mean the existing
path runs untouched; a 402 or 429 switches the seam off for 24 hours. One log
line per prompt,
,
and one record per prompt in next to
(labels, timings and a sha256 of the redacted
text; never prompt text). Offline replay:
and . The vendor's agent skill is a
peer plugin installed from its own marketplace, never a copied directory:
then
; reports the
installed version against the marketplace and prints the update commands.
The sink returns early when the URL or the token is missing, and
telemetry-sync.mjs prints No ORCHESTKIT_HOOK_URL or TOKEN configured. Nothing to sync. then exits 0. There is no analytics ping, no crash reporter, and no
feature-flag fetch.
What OrchestKit never reads. No OS keychain lookups, no ~/.aws/credentials,
no SSH private keys, no browser cookie or login stores, no clipboard. The one
place secret-shaped paths appear in the source is
plugins/ork/hooks/dist/pretool.mjs, where id_rsa, .pem, .env, and
credentials.json form a blocklist that stops Claude writing to them. That
code denies access; it does not read those files.
Third-party MCP servers are recommendations, not bundled dependencies. The
plugin ships no .mcp.json and declares no mcpServers. The table under
Configuration is advisory, and /ork:setup asks before writing
anything.
Install
/plugin install ork
No tiering. No version confusion. Just one powerful plugin.
Not on Claude Code? Pull a starter 12 into any agent (Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, …) via skills.sh — do not install the whole firehose on day one. Picked from measured skills.sh installs on our listing plus the ork skills we actually retain:
| skill | why |
|---|
devops-deployment | most-installed cloud skill on our listing |
responsive-patterns | most-installed design skill on our listing |
architecture-decision-record | writing-bucket install leader |
ui-components | design install co-leader |
rag-retrieval | SE install leader |
agent-orchestration | agent-workflow install leader |
brainstorm | our most-retained ork skill |
expect | browser verification we run day to day |
auto | front-door router we actually invoke |
review-pr | ship-loop review we use |
fix-issue | debug loop we use |
commit | ship-loop commit (has a with/without receipt) |
npx skills add yonatangross/orchestkit -s devops-deployment -s responsive-patterns -s architecture-decision-record -s ui-components -s rag-retrieval -s agent-orchestration -s brainstorm -s expect -s auto -s review-pr -s fix-issue -s commit
All skills: npx skills add yonatangross/orchestkit. Live install totals stay on the skills.sh badge above, not hard-coded here.
Cursor
Cursor loads Agent Plugins and Cursor plugins.
This repo already ships the Agent Plugins manifest at plugins/ork/plugin.json.
Add the GitHub repo as a Cursor marketplace (Settings → yonatangross/orchestkit),
enable ork, then open a new chat. That is the same plugin Claude Code
installs, not a five-skill fork.
It also ships 14 rules under the plugin's rules key, generated from
src/rules/ and src/shared/rules/. They are agent-fetched, so a rule costs
context only when its description matches the task.
Claude hook scripts are not registered for Cursor: they depend on
${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} (orchestkit#293, closed). Cursor enforcement for HQ
repos stays in the consuming project's .cursor/hooks.json.
"Include third-party Plugins" can leak SKILL.md from ~/.claude/plugins. That
is not an install. Proof is the ork plugin id plus the full skill catalog.
Codex
Codex uses its own plugin format, skill picker, and standalone role
configuration. Add OrchestKit's Codex marketplace, then install the small
portable workflow pack:
codex plugin marketplace add yonatangross/orchestkit --ref main --sparse .agents/plugins --sparse plugins/ork-codex
codex plugin add ork-codex@orchestkit-codex
Restart Codex after installation. Invoke a workflow explicitly with
$ork-brainstorm, $ork-explore, $ork-implement, $ork-assess, $ork-verify,
or $ork-review-pr; their narrow descriptions also let Codex select the relevant
workflow automatically.
The plugin intentionally ships roles as templates because Codex loads custom
roles from ~/.codex/agents/, not from a plugin manifest. From an OrchestKit
checkout, run this one-time, non-overwriting install:
plugins/ork-codex/scripts/install-codex-roles.sh ~/.codex/agents
It installs ork_explorer, ork_implementer, ork_reviewer, and
ork_verifier; restart Codex before spawning them.
Unattended runs: the ork-mech profile
For mechanical work (renames, bumps, codemods, sweeps that end in a diff),
install the shipped profile and run codex exec against it:
plugins/ork-codex/scripts/install-codex-profile.sh ~/.codex
codex exec --profile ork-mech "<task>" </dev/null
The profile is a FILE, not a snippet you paste into config.toml. Measured on
codex-cli 0.153.4: --profile <name> layers $CODEX_HOME/<name>.config.toml
over the base config, and a legacy [profiles.<name>] table left inside
config.toml makes the same flag a hard config-load error. The installer
refuses to run next to that table, and refuses to overwrite a profile you
already have.
What it sets, as codex exec prints it in its own header:
approval: never
sandbox: workspace-write [workdir, /tmp, $TMPDIR] (network access enabled)
reasoning effort: high
It deliberately does not pin a model (pass -m) and does not use
--dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox, which drops the sandbox entirely.
Two contracts a TOML file cannot express, so they stay on the command line:
-
</dev/null. codex exec reads stdin even when a prompt argument is
given. An inherited open pipe blocks the run with Reading additional input from stdin... and no timeout.
-
--add-dir inside a git worktree. The writable roots are
[workdir, /tmp, $TMPDIR]. A linked worktree's git common dir sits outside
the workdir, so the first commit dies on index.lock. Add it:
codex exec --profile ork-mech \
--add-dir "$(git rev-parse --path-format=absolute --git-common-dir)" \
"<task>" </dev/null
Keeping the install current
ref main in the marketplace source is a cached snapshot, not a tracker. On the
2026-09-08 audit machine codex plugin list showed 10.0.0-beta.5 while main
was three releases ahead. After an OrchestKit release, update and check:
codex plugin update
codex plugin list | grep ork-codex # installed version
jq -r .version plugins/ork-codex/.codex-plugin/plugin.json # what main ships
Documentation lookup (context7)
The plugin ships a context7 MCP server in its own
manifest (mcpServers in .codex-plugin/plugin.json, defined in mcp.json),
so installing the plugin registers it. Confirm with codex mcp get context7.
It is scoped to the only two tools context7 exposes, resolve-library-id and
query-docs, and it uses the hosted HTTP transport rather than an npx stdio
child, so it costs no extra process per Codex session.
Export a key before starting Codex. The plugin references the variable name
and never stores the value, so no token is written to ~/.codex/config.toml:
export CONTEXT7_API_KEY_CODEX="<your-context7-api-key>"
Put that in your shell profile so every Codex session inherits it. Get the
key from your own context7 account and keep the value out of the repository.
If you store it in a secret manager, substitute your own vault and item names
(with the 1Password CLI the reference is op://<vault>/<item>/credential), and
cache the resolved value instead of re-reading the vault in every shell: each
raw read is a separate unlock prompt.
Two behaviors worth knowing:
- A server you already define yourself under
[mcp_servers.context7] in
~/.codex/config.toml wins, and the plugin's definition is ignored
entirely (including its tool scoping). That is intentional: your own
configuration is never overridden. Remove your entry if you want the
plugin's.
- Without a valid key the server still connects and still lists its tools.
Only a real call fails, with
Invalid API key. A successful connection is
therefore not proof of authentication.
pi
pi (0.85) reads the same SKILL.md format, and the repo now carries a pi
manifest, so the package installs directly:
pi install git:github.com/yonatangross/orchestkit
That registers every skill. Add -l to write .pi/settings.json in the
project instead of your user settings. Pointing pi at a checkout still works
and needs no install (pi --skill ./plugins/ork/skills).
The 29 skills marked disable-model-invocation stay reachable only as
/skill:<name>. Two measured caveats: --no-builtin-tools hides every skill
(pi lists skills only when a file-reading tool is enabled), and pi -p blocks
on an open stdin, so headless runs need </dev/null.
MCP servers for pi come from .pi/mcp.json, then .mcp.json, then
~/.config/mcp/mcp.json. Copy the shipped template to get the recommended
servers with a read-only includeTools allowlist per server:
cp .pi/mcp.json.example .pi/mcp.json
Full detail and the tracking epic:
OrchestKit on pi, Codex and Cursor.
Devin
devin plugins install yonatangross/orchestkit
Devin checks a plugin root for a manifest in this order: .devin-plugin/plugin.json,
then .claude-plugin/plugin.json, then root plugin.json
(plugins reference).
The repo root only had the last one, the Agent Plugins
manifest, which fixes skills at a root skills/ directory this repo does not have,
so a bare install used to list 0 of 107 skills, 0 hooks, and only the AGENTS.md
rule (GH-4146). A root level .devin-plugin/plugin.json now maps skills to
./plugins/ork/skills, the same built tree Claude Code and Cursor already read.
devin plugins info ork lists 76 of 107 skills after that change (measured on
Devin CLI 3000.10.27). The other 31, auto, verify, help, brainstorm, and
similar router or workflow skills, declare a triggers: frontmatter key shaped
as an object (keywords, examples, anti-triggers). Devin's own triggers
field expects a flat [user, model] list, and the shape mismatch drops the
whole skill instead of warning. Renaming that key touches three other readers
(scripts/eval/eval-coverage.sh, tests/skills/triggering/test-trigger-keywords.sh,
and the SKILL_ONLY allowlist in tests/plugins/test-command-frontmatter-passthrough.sh),
so it stays tracked on GH-4146 instead of folded into this fix. Installing the
subpath directly, devin plugins install yonatangross/orchestkit#plugins/ork,
reaches the same 76 skills plus the plugin's 36 custom subagents, which neither
path surfaces through devin plugins info. That subpath is what this repo's own
.claude-plugin/marketplace.json already points Claude Code at.
OrchestKit's plugin hooks work under Claude Code only today; none of the 171
fire under Devin. Two reasons. Location: OrchestKit ships hooks at
plugins/ork/hooks/hooks.json, while Devin's own plugin format reads a bare
hooks.json at the plugin root instead. Shape and tool names: OrchestKit's
file matches Claude Code tool names such as Bash and Write|Edit and
expands ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT} in command args, both Claude Code specific.
Devin's own
hooks.v1.json format
matches its own tool names instead, exec, write, edit and friends (see
lifecycle hooks),
inside the same {matcher, hooks:[{type, command}]} event map shape.
devin plugins info confirms Hooks (none) even once skills resolve.
PreToolUse and PostToolUse read the closest to what OrchestKit's own
pretool and posttool hooks already do, and are the first candidates for a
future Devin hook manifest once the tool name mapping is written deliberately
instead of guessed.
Pin a release instead of tracking main: release-please tags every release as
v10.0.0-beta.N. The single argument devin plugins install <source> command
has no ref pinning syntax of its own; pin through a requiredPlugins entry
(in this repo's own .devin/config.json, or a personal, org, or enterprise
manifest) instead:
{
"requiredPlugins": [
{ "source": "github", "repo": "yonatangross/orchestkit", "ref": "v10.0.0-beta.30" }
]
}
Antigravity
npx skills add yonatangross/orchestkit -s devops-deployment -s responsive-patterns -s architecture-decision-record -s ui-components -s rag-retrieval -s agent-orchestration -s brainstorm -s expect -s auto -s review-pr -s fix-issue -s commit
Antigravity (agy, Google's agentic CLI) reads Agent Skills from a workspace
.agents/skills directory, so the shared skills.sh line above is the install
path and Antigravity is already in that installer's universal target list
(measured on agy 1.2.6; full evidence in
docs/audits/agy-host-support-2026-09-18.md). Verify from the repo root with
agy -p "/skills" --add-dir "$PWD": print mode only registers a workspace from
an absolute --add-dir, while the interactive TUI takes the launch directory
as the workspace and needs no flag.
Two honest gaps. npx skills add -g lands in ~/.agents/skills, which agy
does not read; user scope lives at ~/.gemini/config/skills (or
~/.gemini/skills). And none of ork's 171 hooks port: agy's hooks.json uses
its own event names and payload shape, and agy plugin validate plugins/ork
reports hooks skipped because ork keeps them at hooks/hooks.json, not the
plugin-root hooks.json agy looks for.
A fuller install exists but needs a local checkout:
agy plugin validate <checkout>/plugins/ork reports skills: 108 processed,
agents: 36 processed, and agy plugin install <checkout>/plugins/ork copies
them into ~/.gemini/config/plugins/ork/ namespaced ork:<name>, which matches
the /ork:<skill> spelling. Plugin-bundled mcp_config.json also works
(marker-verified end to end), but a repo-level .mcp.json is never read.
FAQ
/plugin list
/plugin uninstall ork && /plugin install ork
Run /ork:doctor to diagnose.
Requires ≥2.1.277 (supported floor; Opus 5 as the default Opus, Opus 5.5 from 2.1.280, xhigh effort, dynamic workflows, sandbox.network.strictAllowlist, native binary, hardened Bash(rm:*)/Bash(find:*) rules). Check with claude --version.
Raising this floor is a breaking change and ships as a major release. See STABILITY.md for the full contract, and shared/cc-support.json for the authoritative window.
Complementary, not a rival listing. Superpowers (official Anthropic marketplace) is process: how the agent works a task. OrchestKit is production patterns plus lifecycle hooks. Honest split: docs · yonyon.ai.
Development
npm run build # Build plugins from src/
npm test # Run all tests
Edit src/ and manifests/, never plugins/ (generated).
See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
What's New
v10.4.1 · 2026-10-29
- mcp-server: bump @hono/node-server to 2.1.5 (GHSA-rmxm-3fg6-px4f) (#4946)
- docker: bump node from
44fce69 to 06d7adf (#4942)
v10.4.0 · 2026-10-27
- cc: adopt Claude Code 2.1.297 through 2.1.309 (#4882)
- hooks: headless-responder answers through updatedInput.answers (#4941)
- deps: bump @anthropic-ai/sdk from 0.135.0 to 1.1.0 (#4918)
v10.3.1 · 2026-10-26
- deps-dev: bump @biomejs/biome (#4916)
- deps: bump the npm-minor-patch group (#4920)
- deps: bump the npm-minor-patch group in /docs/site with 6 updates (#4917)
- deps: bump the remotion group across 1 directory with 21 updates (#4919)
- traffic: snapshot week of 2026-10-19 (#4927)
- …and 1 more (see CHANGELOG.md)
v10.3.0 · 2026-10-26
- skills: plan and research artifact pairs with in-file review (#4897)
- ci: open workflow PRs unarmed (#4930)
- plugin: plain description that states hook scope (#4759)
- tests: docs.yml parity test compares temp files, not /dev/fd (#4933)
- skills: move the json-render skills to 0.21.3 (#4929)
v10.2.2 · 2026-10-26
- hooks: consolidate prompt hook processes (#4909)
- hooks: never spawn an unrestricted claude under --restricted (#4906)
- site: close the orank sandbox, card and discoverability gaps (#4908)
v10.2.1 · 2026-10-25
- coderabbit: spend free OSS reviews sparingly, match org settings (#4886)
v10.2.0 · 2026-10-25
- prompt-enhancer: short stack-aware rewrites with a prompt-cached catalog (#4857)
- secrets-veil: widen the scan-time scaling bound to 31.6x (#4898)
v10.1.1 · 2026-10-24
- deps: patch npm audit advisories in four lockfiles (#4894)
See CHANGELOG.md for the full release history.
Community
Join the Building with AI community for AI dev tips, OrchestKit support, and connecting with other builders:
| Room | Who it's for | Link |
|---|
| Building with AI | The umbrella community. One join, every room below. | Join |
| Builders | For people already building | Join |
| OrchestKit | For OrchestKit users | Join |
| AI for Business | For people leading AI adoption | Join |
Names and audiences match what yonyon.ai renders, so the two surfaces cannot drift. Every link resolves through yonyon.ai/go/*, so a rotated invite never needs a README change and no raw invite is published here.
Who builds this
OrchestKit is built and maintained by Yonatan Gross — Yonyon AI, an AI consulting practice. It is the toolkit extracted from real client work, not a side project: the patterns here are the ones that survived shipping.
It stays MIT and free. Nothing is gated, and none of the below changes that.
Working out where AI actually fits in your business? The AI readiness audit is a free assessment that maps your workflows and returns a prioritized report — the same diagnostic that opens a consulting engagement.
Want the toolkit running properly in your team? Setup, configuration, and a working agent loop tailored to your stack is something I do as a fixed-scope engagement. Start a discussion or reach out through the community.
Security policy and reporting: SECURITY.md.
Docs · Issues · Discussions · Community
MIT License · @yonatangross
