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Ship fast. Ship right. Ship everything. Ship accountably. AI-powered dev system: slash commands orchestrate specialist agents from idea to hardened production. Imports godplans plans and godaudits rep
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Ship fast. Ship right. Ship everything. Ship accountably. AI-powered dev system: slash commands orchestrate specialist agents from idea to hardened production. Imports godplans plans and godaudits reports; artifacts as .mdx.
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README 전체를 불러오는 중입니다. 아래는 저장된 발췌입니다.
Godpowers keeps a project's memory on disk and refuses unverified "done".
The model does the planning and the coding. Godpowers adds four things a model
cannot do for itself: durable state that survives sessions and tools, a record
of which checks actually ran against which code, an independent reviewer in a
fresh context, and gates that code enforces through Claude Code and Codex hooks.
It is deliberately small: 8 commands, 4 agents, and about 4K tokens of
instructions in total. About 900 tokens load per session whether you use it or
not.README 전문 보기 ↗Godpowers keeps a project's memory on disk and refuses unverified "done". The model does the planning and the coding. Godpowers adds four things a model cannot do for itself: durable state that survives sessions and tools, a record of which checks actually ran against which code, an independent reviewer in a fresh context, and gates that code enforces through Claude Code and Codex hooks.
It is deliberately small: 8 commands, 4 agents, and about 4K tokens of instructions in total. About 900 tokens load per session whether you use it or not.
Godpowers 6 had 124 commands, 41 agents, and 1.35 MB of prompt files. Frontier models now plan, write PRDs, and review code well without that scaffolding, so most of it cost tokens without changing outcomes. The parts that still matter are the state files and the enforcement, and those now live in code:
| 6.4 | 7.0 | |
|---|---|---|
| Commands | 124 | 8 |
| Agents | 41 | 4 |
| Prompt text shipped | about 1.35 MB | about 17 KB |
| Gates | written instructions | Stop and commit hooks, plus gate ship |
| Project state | state.json, generated views, and a folder per tier | STATE.md, PLAN.md, DECISIONS.md, evidence.jsonl |
If you need the 6.x commands, npx godpowers@6 still installs them. See
Migrating from 6.x.
npx godpowers --claude --global
Use --codex for Codex (skills go to ~/.agents/skills, hooks to
~/.codex/hooks.json), --claude --codex for both, or --all for every
supported host. Claude Code and Codex get the hooks. Cursor, Windsurf, Gemini
CLI, OpenCode, Copilot, and the other hosts get the skills and agents only.
--local installs into the current directory instead of your home directory.
Codex runs new hooks only after you trust them: open /hooks in Codex once
after installing.
Claude Code can also install Godpowers as a plugin. Plugin commands are
namespaced, for example /godpowers:god.
/plugin marketplace add hannsxpeter/godpowers
/plugin install godpowers@godpowers
Pick one install method per host; installing both runs the hooks twice.
Uninstall with npx godpowers --claude --uninstall.
In a repository:
/god-init creates .godpowers/, detects your check command, and adds a
short note to AGENTS.md. On a 6.x project it runs the migration instead./god <goal> picks the smallest path that does the job well. A question gets
an answer, a small change gets made and verified, and a feature gets built
and independently reviewed. It writes a plan only when your request does not
already list the requirements, adds a security pass only when the change
touches a trust boundary (auth, secrets, untrusted input, money, deleting
data), and ships only when you ask./god with no goal tells you where the project stands and the next step.| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
/god | Front door: the next step, or drive a goal through the stages it needs |
/god-init | Set up .godpowers/, or migrate a 6.x project |
/god-plan | Write PLAN.md: goal, requirements with "Done when" checks, design, slices |
/god-build | Implement slices test-first and record the checks |
/god-review | Independent review in a fresh context, then fix and record |
/god-harden | OWASP Top 10 pass with dependency and secret checks |
/god-ship | Pass the ship gate, then deploy, verify health, record |
/god-status | State, evidence freshness, and open risks, read-only |
Four optional agents ship with it: god-planner, god-executor,
god-reviewer, and god-security-auditor. The skills never require them. The
agent running a skill decides whether to delegate, which subagent to use (its
host's own or one of these), and how to run it. Before starting a subagent it
says which model and reasoning effort it picked and why, then passes both
explicitly, sized to the subtask, rather than letting the subagent inherit its
own: a small, fast model at low effort for reading and mechanical work, the
strongest model at high effort only for hard or security-critical work. The
review and security skills carry the brief any reviewer should get.
Everything lives in .godpowers/, which you commit with your code:
STATE.md is the one state file. Its frontmatter holds project, stage
(plan, build, review, harden, ship, done), and verify (your check command).
Its body holds Goal, Now, Next, and Risks. A risk is one checkbox line:
- [ ] critical: SQL injection in /search (src/api/search.ts:40).PLAN.md holds the goal, requirements with "Done when" checks, non-goals,
design, and slices. It is skipped when a request already lists its
requirements; those go under Goal in STATE.md.DECISIONS.md is an append-only decision log. Entries look like
## 2026-09-26: Use Postgres. To change a decision, add a newer entry.evidence.jsonl is written only by the CLI. Each record is bound to the exact
code it describes and chained to the previous one by digest.Every verification record stores a fingerprint of your working copy, built
from git's content hashes of every file, including untracked files but leaving
out ignored files and .godpowers/. It depends only on content, so a check you
ran before committing still counts after the commit, and any later edit makes
it stale. Computing it only reads from git, so it also works inside Codex's
sandbox, and it matches git's own hashing for line-ending conversion, LFS, and
SHA-256 repositories.
A record covers the code as it was when the check started. If files change while the check runs, run it again.
Only the check command declared in STATE.md (verify:) satisfies the gates.
Other commands are recorded but do not count.
godpowers verify first. Changes that only touch documentation
(markdown, reStructuredText, AsciiDoc, LICENSE, and similar files) pass. The
agent is asked once per code state, so it cannot loop.git commit is blocked while godpowers lint finds errors
in .godpowers/, for example a malformed risk line or an edited past
decision.godpowers gate ship passes only with a passing check, a
passing review record, and a passing security record for the current code,
and no open critical risk.To switch the Stop and commit gates off, add gate: off to STATE.md's
frontmatter, or set GODPOWERS_GATE=off for one session.
godpowers init adds .godpowers/evidence.jsonl merge=union to
.gitattributes, so branches that each recorded checks merge without
conflicts. Merged ledgers show chain-break warnings, which are expected. If you
keep .godpowers/ out of git, init leaves .gitattributes and AGENTS.md
alone.
On Claude Code and Codex, the installed skills call the installed copy of the
CLI by path, so the agent runs the same version as the hooks and needs no
network. Elsewhere they use npx -y godpowers@7. You can run the commands
directly too:
godpowers init [--verify "<cmd>"] [--goal "<text>"] [--no-agents-md]
godpowers migrate [--dry-run] 6.x layout to 7.x; archives, deletes nothing
godpowers clean [--dry-run] remove 6.x blocks from AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, rule files
godpowers status [--json] stage, evidence freshness, risks, next step
godpowers verify "<cmd>" [--claim "<text>"] run a check and record it
godpowers verify --waive "<reason>" record that no automated check covers this code
godpowers record review|harden|ship --pass|--fail --summary "<text>"
godpowers gate ship [--json] the release gate
godpowers lint [--notes] [--json] validate .godpowers/ files
godpowers doctor [--json] installed hosts, registered hooks, 6.x leftovers
godpowers budget [--json] prompt size of the shipped skills and agents
verify with no command runs the declared check. It exits non-zero when the
check fails, and prints only the last 3,000 characters of output, to keep the
agent's context small. Quote the command (verify "pytest -k 'not slow'") or
put godpowers options first (verify --claim x pytest -k "not slow").
Stopping verify stops the check too.
Whether a workflow tool helps your models is an empirical question, so the repository ships an A/B harness. It runs the same tasks with and without Godpowers in separate git worktrees and records tokens, cost, time, verify results, and diff size. See docs/ab-eval.md.
verify
records are backed by an executed command.MIT licensed.