Git foundation — worktree isolation, the review engine, and the multi-lens code reviewer. No forge, no MCP server; works in any git repository. Requires terylon-core.
Plugin terylon-git from marketplace terylon in janecekvit/terylon-marketplace. Commands read from the repo's manifest — today.
code-reviewUse when the user wants to review code they wrote — uncommitted changes, staged changes, or the current branch's diff against its base. Typically run before pushing or opening a PR. Triggers on phrasings like "review my changes", "review my branch", "code review", "review the diff", "review before p
create-workspaceUse when starting feature work that needs isolation from the current checkout — creates an isolated git worktree on a new branch (Terylon `feat/<name>` convention, project-local `.claude/worktrees/`), or detects existing isolation / native worktree tooling first. Self-contained; pure git, no externa
finish-branchUse when a feature branch's work is complete and the tests are green, and the branch has to be integrated — merged locally, pushed for a pull request, or left alone. Verifies the suite, detects whether the work sits in a worktree, presents the integration choice, and cleans up only what this marketp
code-reviewerUse for a thorough review pass over a diff: multi-lens fan-out plus adversarial verification, returning only the findings that survive. Takes a base ref and a diff — no PR URL, no forge access — so it works on a local branch as well as on a pull request. It returns findings: no Edit, no posting, and
Developer pipeline — from a vague idea or a user story to implemented, tested code through brainstorm → plan → build (TDD) → finish, with an autonomous leader agent, parallel review lenses, the plan format and the build loop. Also dispatches long unattended background runs that commit after every step, so an interruption costs one step. Requires terylon-git, terylon-forge, one adapter, and terylon-core.
5 skills · 9 agents
The forge port — pull request review, description, comment handling and checklist write-back, written against an operation catalog rather than one hosting platform. Ships no adapter: enable terylon-ado or terylon-github beside it. Successor to terylon-devops.
7 skills · 1 agent
Terylon itself — the owner's MCP endpoint (/mcp) as a server, and one skill per prompt it serves: briefing, hand-over, merge-gate, add-goal, review-plan, show-story. Works in any session, the terminal, SSH and Remote Control alike. Requires the TERYLON_URL environment variable; there is no default address.
6 skills · 1 MCP server
Tester — walks a pull request test plan and its linked item acceptance criteria, exercises what can be exercised, reconciles the two, and reports what cannot. Separates executed from asserted so a tick means something. Requires terylon-forge, one adapter, and terylon-core.
3 skills · 1 agent
The Azure DevOps adapter — fills the terylon-forge port with ADO mechanics over Microsoft's remote Azure DevOps MCP server (https://mcp.dev.azure.com), signed in with OAuth as the owner. The connect skill registers it from ADO_MCP_CLIENT_ID and ADO_MCP_TENANT_ID; every call carries ADO_ORGANIZATION. No default organisation.
3 skills
The marketplace's root — the conventions every persona shares and per-agent token-spend measurement read from a session's own transcripts. No git, forge, or MCP dependency. Successor to terylon-metrics.
2 skills · hooks
Matt Pocock's agent skills for real engineering (grilling, spec/ticket flows, TDD, code review, domain modelling and more).
39 skills
Harness-native ECC operator layer - 71 agents, 314 skills, 98 legacy command shims, reusable hooks, rules, selective install profiles, and production-ready workflows for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor, and related agent harnesses
200 skills · 98 commands · 71 agents · 1 MCP server · hooks
Commands for git commit workflows including commit, push, and PR creation
3 commands
Agent teams, swarm coordination, Monitor streams, and worktree isolation
2 skills · 2 commands · 2 agents
Use Alibaba Open Code Review from local Codex.
2 skills
Essential developer skills including Git workflows, SQL optimization, error handling, code review, E2E testing, authentication, debugging, and monorepo management
11 skills · 1 agent
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