Closes #2163 `AGENTS.md` was one 1,223-line contract loaded in full on every turn, whether the task was a one-line CSS fix or a release cut. This splits it: rules stay resident, procedures move to `.claude/skills/`. - Ten skills under `.claude/skills/`, seven `disable-model-invocation: true` (invoked by name only, so they cost no listing context and have no trigger question) and three model-invoked with committed eval cases. - `AGENTS.md` 1,223 → 380 lines: rules, a skills index, and a project tree reduced to one line per entry. The removed recipes are not duplicated. - `README.md` 811 → 105 lines, split into `docs/{architecture,quality-gate, test-servers,publishing,docker}.md`, and dropped from `CLAUDE.md`'s auto-load. - `.github/copilot-instructions.md` and its mirroring rule removed — Copilot reads `AGENTS.md`. - `npm run verify:skills` (in `validate`, so in `local:gate` and CI) parses each SKILL.md the way Claude Code does, requires an explicit invocation mode and eval cases for model-invoked skills, and budgets the listing. - `npm run skills:eval` runs the committed trigger cases headless. Signed-off-by: cliffhall <cliff@futurescale.com>
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Architecture
The @inspector/core shared package
core/ holds the logic shared by all three clients so that web, CLI, and TUI behave identically. Its entry point is the InspectorClient class (core/mcp/), which owns the connection to an MCP server, the request/response lifecycle, and a set of state stores; core/react/ exposes React hooks over those stores that both the web and TUI (Ink) React trees consume. OAuth (core/auth/) is factored into isomorphic logic plus browser/node/remote backends so the same flows work in the browser, in Node, and against a remote backend.
core/ intentionally has no package.json — it is not published on its own. Each client bundles it in via a @inspector/core alias:
- CLI / TUI:
esbuildOptions.aliasin theirtsup.config.tsmaps@inspector/core→ the repocore/directory, andnoExternal: [/^@inspector\/core/]inlines it into the bundle. - Web: the same alias in
clients/web/vite.config.tsfor the browser app and the Node backend runner.
Publishing core/ as its own package (e.g. for third parties to build on) is deliberately deferred — see issue #1636.
Web client: "dumb components" + Storybook
The v2 web client is built from presentational ("dumb") components — they accept data and callbacks as props and contain only display logic, with no direct data fetching or client state. State comes from the @inspector/core hooks, wired in near the top of the tree. This keeps components isolated, testable, and documentable.
That approach is what makes Storybook first-class here: every screen and element component has a *.stories.tsx file (96+ stories) that renders it against fixture props. Storybook play functions double as interaction tests, run headless in GitHub CI (test:storybook, Chromium via Playwright) and in the local gate (npm run local:storybook, which installs the browser first).
Styling follows a strict Mantine-first convention (theme variants and component props over CSS classes, --inspector-* CSS custom properties over raw color literals). The full rules live in AGENTS.md under React instructions — read them before touching web UI. Element components live in clients/web/src/components/elements/; theme variants in clients/web/src/theme/.
