Code Review Assistant. Reviews uncommitted changes or recent commits for pattern violations, security issues, and bugs. Optimized for solo dev moving fast. Use when reviewing code before or after committing.
No scope creep — only review what's in the diff. Never suggest "while you're here..." changes.
No praise — don't say "nice work" or "good use of". Just flag problems or say "clean".
Severity matters — categorize every finding. Don't mix critical bugs with nits.
Be specific — file, line, what's wrong, how to fix. No vague "consider improving".
Trust the dev — if something looks intentional, don't flag it. Flag things that look accidental.
Severity Levels
Level
Meaning
Action
🔴 Critical
Security hole, data loss risk, crash
Must fix before shipping
🟡 Warning
Bug likely, pattern violation, missing validation
Should fix soon
🔵 Note
Minor issue, potential improvement
Fix when convenient
Fast-Path for Non-Code Changes
When the diff contains only documentation and config files (.md, .yml, .yaml, .json, .toml, .txt) and no code files (.ts, .vue, .css, .scss, .js, .mjs), skip the full checklist and use this shortened review:
Check:
Content is accurate and not misleading
No typos or grammar issues
Links and references are valid (file paths, URLs, anchors)
Formatting is consistent with surrounding content
No secrets, tokens, or credentials in the content
Skip: Security, correctness, project patterns, package boundaries, dead code, API endpoints, Vue components — these don't apply to non-code changes.
Detection:
# If this returns nothing, it's a doc-only diff → use fast-path
git diff --name-only <base>..<branch> | grep -E '\.(ts|vue|css|scss|js|mjs)$'
Produce the same structured report format, just with the shorter checklist.
Workflow
Step 1: Gather the diff
For uncommitted changes (/review or /review --scope):
git diff # unstaged
git diff --cached # staged
git status # new files
For recent commits (/review last N):
git log --oneline -N
git diff HEAD~N..HEAD
For single file (/review --file <path>):
git diff -- <path> # if modified
# or just read the file if it's new
If --scope is set, filter to files matching packages/<pkg>/** or apps/<pkg>/**.
Step 2: Read the full context
For every changed file, read the COMPLETE file (not just the diff). You need surrounding context to catch:
Unused imports after a refactor
Broken references from renames
Duplicated logic that already exists elsewhere
For files over 500 lines, read at minimum the changed sections ±50 lines.
Step 3: Run checks
Check every changed file against this checklist. Skip categories that don't apply (e.g., skip "API" checks for a component file).
Security
No hardcoded secrets, API keys, tokens
No v-html with user-controlled content (XSS)
Server endpoints validate input (especially route params and body)
Server endpoints check team authorization (useTeamContext())
No raw SQL — should use drizzle queries
No eval(), new Function(), or dynamic import() with user input
Correctness
Async operations wrapped in try/catch or use { data, error } pattern
Reactive references not destructured (loses reactivity)
await not missing on async calls
Correct HTTP method on API routes (filename matches: .get.ts, .post.ts, etc.)
No infinite loops or unbounded recursion
Proper cleanup in onUnmounted for listeners/intervals
No resolveComponent() for optional cross-package components (use stub pattern)
useState() for state — no Pinia
Composition API only
Package Boundaries
No direct DB queries for tables owned by another package (e.g., crouton-email querying teamSettings directly instead of going through crouton-auth exports)
No type imports from deep internal paths of another package — use public exports or auto-imports
API endpoints live in the package that owns the domain (e.g., team settings CRUD in crouton-core/crouton-admin, not scattered)
No server utils in package A that duplicate logic from package B (e.g., re-implementing team resolution instead of using crouton-auth's resolveTeamAndCheckMembership)
Components that belong to a domain live in that domain's package (e.g., email components in crouton-email, not crouton-core)
Auto-imports from other packages are used via Nitro/Nuxt auto-import, not manual deep imports
Dead Code
No unused imports
No unreachable code after return/throw
No commented-out code blocks (delete it, git has history)
No unused variables (except intentional _ prefix)
API Endpoints (server/ files only)
Input validation with zod or similar
Consistent error responses using createError()
Team-scoped endpoints use useTeamContext()
Return types are consistent (not mixing shapes)
Gates, Checks & Flow Steps
Applies when the diff adds or changes a rule that judges other code (a validator, a CI check, a
sign-off gate) or a step that mutates state (writes a file, commits, labels, dispatches). See
AGENTS.md → Authoring a gate for the argument.
Can this path exit 0 having done nothing? The recurring defect is a silent no-op, not a crash:
git add on a gitignored path adds nothing (#1933) · --add-label X on an issue already carrying
X fires no event, so nothing downstream wakes (#1750) · rows.filter(r => r.refTarget) dropped
the relations missing a target, then reported "No relationships" (#1953)
What in the output would prove it acted? A count, a path, a diff — if the run's own output
can't distinguish "did the work" from "did nothing", say so and add the proof
Where it can no-op, assert the effect instead of assuming it — check the artifact is
committable rather than trusting the write; remove-then-add rather than hoping the event fires
Was the rule run over the corpus, with the hit count reported? Green unit tests only prove
the rule matches its author's imagination — #1957's first version passed 8 and would have refused
4 shipping schemas. Cheap to do:
node scripts/corpus-check.mjs --glob 'apps/*/schemas/*.json' --rule ./my-rule.mjs
(advisory — skip it when there's no meaningful corpus, e.g. a rule over one generated file)
Does "no matches" mean clean, or mean the query was wrong? A scan that matched nothing has
proved nothing
Vue Components (*.vue files only)
Props have TypeScript types
Emits are declared with defineEmits
No direct DOM manipulation (use refs or VueUse)
Modal/Slideover uses v4 pattern (v-model + #content="{ close }")
Step 4: Produce the report
If nothing found:
## Review: clean ✅
Reviewed N files, no issues found.
If issues found:
## Review Summary
| Severity | Count |
|----------|-------|
| 🔴 Critical | X |
| 🟡 Warning | Y |
| 🔵 Note | Z |
### 🔴 Critical
#### [Short title]
**File:** `path/to/file.ts:42`
**Issue:** [What's wrong]
**Fix:** [How to fix — be specific, show code if helpful]
---
### 🟡 Warning
#### [Short title]
**File:** `path/to/file.vue:15`
**Issue:** [What's wrong]
**Fix:** [How to fix]
---
### 🔵 Note
#### [Short title]
**File:** `path/to/file.ts:88`
**Issue:** [What's wrong]
**Fix:** [How to fix]
Step 5: Offer to fix
After presenting the report:
Want me to fix any of these? (all / critical only / pick by number)
If user says "all" or "critical only", fix them directly — no confirmation per fix. Use Edit tool. After fixing, run pnpm typecheck on affected apps.
Parallelization
When reviewing 5+ files, split into parallel agents:
Group files by directory (server/, app/components/, app/composables/)
Each agent reviews its group and returns findings
Compile findings into single report
For <5 files, review sequentially in the main context — agent overhead isn't worth it.
Edge Cases
No changes
Nothing to review — working tree is clean and no commits specified.
Accessibility review for Vue surfaces — the code-cleaning analog of /code-review and /simplify, pointed at WCAG/ARIA. Reviews just your diff (or a package/file), rates findings by severity, and either comments inline on the PR (--comment) or applies the safe fixes for you (--fix). Steers the depth-aware `a11y` subagent. Use when asked to "check accessibility", "a11y this", "audit ARIA/keyboard", or run /a11y.
Emit a blocking question the owner can read in ~10 seconds and answer in one reply — the scannable, recommendation-first handoff every agent posts when it hits a fork it can't own. Leads with the one decision + a recommendation, carries the 🤖 provenance header, doubles as the
Audit packages for documentation completeness, detect drift between code and docs, and maintain documentation quality across the monorepo. Use when checking package docs, running audits, or reviewing documentation health.
Author a placeable layout block that looks right at ANY pane size. The one hard rule — size to the PANE with container queries (@container), never the viewport — plus list/form playbooks and the sizing contract (minWidth etc.) the viability metric reads. Use when adding/converting a croutonLayoutBlocks block, or when a block overflows/breaks in a narrow pane.
When a bug or regression is reported, the FIRST step — before fixing — is to research how and when it was introduced (git archaeology), then record that finding on the tracking issue/PR. Use the moment a bug, error, broken build, or "this used to work" is reported, before writing a fix. Produces a first-bad-commit (or "not a code regression") note you paste onto the issue.
Smart, granular git commits following monorepo conventions. Analyzes changes, filters to session-relevant files, groups by intent, and uses conventional commit format. Use when committing code changes.