Notre avis
Gère la base de connaissances `kb/` de Morphir — bundles OKF et documents de concepts — via la sous-commande `morphir kb`, du scaffolding à la recherche en passant par les contrôles de conformité et l'index SQLite.
Points forts
- Regroupe toutes les opérations derrière une seule CLI `morphir kb` avec sous-commandes, flags et sortie `--json` propre sur stdout (la progression allant sur stderr).
- Les commandes `new-bundle` et `add-concept` créent les fichiers et les raccordent automatiquement à l'index et au journal, au lieu de laisser la comptabilité manuelle à l'auteur.
- Fournit `check` pour la conformité et la dérive de provenance, ainsi qu'un index SQLite reconstructible et interrogeable via `query --sql`.
- Inclut des fiches de style et des repères d'altitude pour que chaque corps de concept adopte le registre attendu selon son `type:`.
Limites
- Dépend entièrement de la CLI externe `morphir` installée et configurée ; sans elle la skill ne peut rien faire.
- Suppose l'arborescence `kb/bundles/` avec `kb/AGENTS.md` comme source de vérité ; les autres organisations ne sont pas prises en charge.
- La qualité rédactionnelle reste à la charge de l'auteur ou du sous-agent : les scaffolds laissent volontairement des `TODO` plutôt que de la prose plausible.
À utiliser lorsqu'il faut ajouter, rechercher, valider ou indexer du contenu dans une base `kb/` Morphir, ou faire avancer un intent ou un Decision Record dans son cycle de vie.
À éviter pour de la documentation hors d'un répertoire `kb/` Morphir, ou lorsque la CLI `morphir` n'est pas disponible.
Analyse de sécurité
PrudenceThe skill instructs legitimate knowledge-base management using git and morphir CLI commands. No destructive system commands, secret exfiltration, or obfuscation are present. However, it includes network-capable git operations and file-modifying refresh/index commands, so caution is warranted.
- •Uses Bash(git *) and morphir kb sync, which can perform network operations (pull/push) and modify repository state.
- •Bash(morphir kb *) permits any morphir kb subcommand, some of which (e.g., refresh --add-missing) modify files in kb/.
Exemples
Add a new concept to the `architecture` bundle about how the event bus handles retries, then draft the body as a Design Note following the white-paper style card.Run `morphir kb check --verbose` and summarise the conformance and provenance findings, grouped by bundle.Rebuild the SQLite index and query it to list every concept tagged `security` that has no outbound links.name: kb description: "Manages the Morphir knowledge base under kb/ — OKF bundles and concept documents. Use when adding content to a bundle, creating a new bundle, checking the knowledge base for conformance or provenance drift, building or querying its SQLite index, managing intent through its lifecycle, recording or reading architectural decisions as Decision Records, or navigating, searching and listing its bundles, concepts and links." allowed-tools: Bash(morphir kb *), Bash(cat *), Bash(ls *), Bash(find *), Bash(git *), Read, Edit, Write metadata: version: 0.1.0 lineage: descends from the morphir-scala kb skill 0.7.0, retargeted at the morphir CLI
kb — Morphir Knowledge Base Assistant
Manages kb/, the Open Knowledge Format knowledge base. Bundles live under kb/bundles/, optionally grouped a level
deeper. kb/AGENTS.md is the source of truth for the conventions; this skill automates the
mechanical parts of following them.
The morphir kb command
Everything runs through the kb subcommand of the Morphir CLI. It takes the same subcommands, flags, defaults,
JSON shapes and exit codes as the Scala kb tool from morphir-scala, so a playbook written against that tool runs
here. Where the reference implementation was wrong it is corrected rather than reproduced — a filter you pass is a
filter that applies, and --json means JSON.
morphir kb list
morphir kb check --verbose
Every command accepts --json. Progress output goes to stderr, so --json on stdout is clean and pipeable —
prefer it when you need to consume the result rather than read it.
Full flag reference: → references/commands.md
| Command | Does |
| ------- | ---- |
| list | Bundles and their concept counts; --bundle X lists that bundle's concepts |
| show --path /x.md | One document: frontmatter, outbound links, heading outline |
| search --query X | Search titles, descriptions, tags and paths; --body to include prose |
| check | Conformance and provenance findings; non-zero exit on errors |
| index | Builds the SQLite index; --status reports its freshness |
| refresh | Both kinds of derived state; narrow with refresh markdown / refresh db |
| query --sql | Read-only SQL over that index |
| sync … | Mirroring an upstream repository into a bundle — status, pull, push, diff |
| intent … | Intent lifecycle — new, list, show, the transition verbs, check |
| decision … | Decision Records — list, show |
| new-bundle | Scaffolds a bundle with index.md and log.md |
| add-concept | Scaffolds a concept and wires it into the index and log |
When to use what
Adding content to an existing bundle. Run add-concept to create the file and wire it up, then write the body
yourself. The scaffold deliberately leaves a TODO comment rather than plausible-looking prose.
→ references/authoring.md before writing the body.
Writing or reviewing prose. Every concept body is written in one of three registers, chosen by its type:.
The style cards are tool-neutral and live at styles/; voice.md there applies to all registers and
includes the banned-pattern list (no em-dashes, no AI filler), diagrams.md says when a Mermaid diagram or SVG
should replace prose narration of a flow or structure, and altitude.md sizes documents to capability stories:
one narrative-home Design Note per capability in flight, with every fine-grained concept reachable from it.
| type: | Register | Card |
| ------- | -------- | ---- |
| Playbook, tutorial, orientation, guidance | article | styles/article.md |
| Design Note, Decision Record, Intent, synthesis | white-paper | styles/whitepaper.md |
| Reference, Specification Section, Glossary, Data Dictionary, version-pinned notes | reference | styles/reference.md |
Delegate drafting to the kb-writer subagent and review to the kb-reviewer subagent
(.claude/agents/kb-writer.md, kb-reviewer.md), naming the target file and register in the dispatch. Writing
inline is fine for small edits; still apply the cards. Style applies to new and touched content only; do not
sweep existing prose.
Creating a bundle. Run new-bundle, then add it to the Bundles table in kb/README.md and to the group's
README.md if it is in a group. The command reminds you; it does not edit those files, because their wording is a
judgement call.
Checking the knowledge base. Run check. It reports structural problems (missing type, broken links,
unindexed concepts, frontmatter that does not parse) and provenance drift (commit-pinned sources whose reference
checkout has moved on). Nothing here touches the network.
→ references/checks.md for the catalogue and how to fix each finding.
Searching and locating. search scans the markdown and is always current. For anything heavier — full-text
search over bodies, "what links here", orphaned concepts, tag or provenance distributions — build the SQLite index
once and query it.
morphir kb index
morphir kb search --query "entry point" --index
The index is derived state under .dev/kb/index.db, gitignored, and rebuilt from the markdown. It has no automatic
invalidation — morphir kb index --status lists files changed since the last build.
Keeping derived state honest. morphir kb refresh does both halves in one pass: it rewrites index bullets that
have drifted from their concept's description, then rebuilds the SQLite index if anything changed.
morphir kb refresh --dry-run
Narrow it when you only want one half — morphir kb refresh markdown or morphir kb refresh db, equivalently
--no-db and --no-markdown. Reach for it after editing descriptions or adding concepts, and before relying on a
query. --add-missing also appends entries for unindexed concepts, which is opt-in because it has to pick a section.
→ references/index-db.md for the schema, the views, and worked queries.
Managing intent. Features, enhancements and bugs are recorded as prose in the intent bundle, with a lifecycle whose obligations are enforced — most importantly, releasing requires linking the Capability it produced.
→ kb/CONTEXT.md for the vocabulary — states, kinds, and what each obliges; references/commands.md for flags.
Recording a decision. Architectural decisions are the knowledge base's third register, alongside Intent and
Capability: past-tense, immutable, and superseded rather than edited. morphir kb decision list and
morphir kb decision show read them; morphir kb check validates their supersession links.
→ references/decisions.md for the frontmatter, the checks and how to supersede one.
Mirroring an upstream repository. A bundle may declare a sync.yaml and carry upstream's own files rather than
a paraphrase of them. Markdown lands as concepts with an injected, fenced block of kb-owned frontmatter; everything
else lands as byte-identical assets. morphir kb sync push deletes exactly that fenced region, so what goes back
upstream is what came from it.
morphir kb sync status
→ references/sync.md for the manifest, the lockfile and the state model.
Finding divergence in the content. check finds mechanical inconsistency. Contradictions between what two
concepts assert — the thing that actually matters in a knowledge base — cannot be detected by a script.
→ references/divergence.md for that procedure.
Rules that the tooling assumes
- A bundle root is a directory whose
index.mdcarriesokf_version. That is how bundles are discovered. - Only
index.mdandlog.mdare reserved. Every other.mdfile inside a bundle is a concept and needstype:. The reservation stops at a mirror boundary — inside a vendored subtree those names are upstream's own files. - A grouping directory gets a
README.mdand never anindex.md.README.mdinside a bundle is an error. - Sub-directory
index.mdfiles carry no frontmatter. - Index bullets mirror the target concept's
description. Changing one means changing the other.
Where the implementation lives
The morphir kb command is implemented in Rust, in the morphir-okf (format model and parsing) and morphir-kb
(knowledge-base operations) crates under ecosystem/morphir-rust/crates/, wired into the CLI in crates/morphir.
Develop and test it there with cargo test; this skill only documents the command surface.
Generateur de Documentation API
Documentation
Genere automatiquement de la documentation API OpenAPI/Swagger.
Rédacteur Technique
Documentation
Rédige de la documentation technique claire selon les meilleurs style guides.
Révision du contenu existant
Documentation
Révise les pages de documentation sélectionnées par le workflow quotidien, applique uniquement les corrections à haute confiance et ouvre des PR auditable. Conçu pour le pipeline de révision de contenu.