agent
Agents
plan-validator
agent
Check a plan against the real code before it's built (used inside f-plancheck).
- Called by
- f-plancheck
- On site
Not used on its own: f-plancheck gives its checklist to every reader.
- When
You don't call it yourself: f-plancheck uses it for every reader.
It's working if
- The read covers the six checks: files, patterns, dependencies, APIs, scope and risk.
- Each finding names what the codebase actually has, found by reading or searching it, not by guessing.
- Known false alarms (path aliases, Windows letter case, a slug against its readable form, re-export files) come back as advisories with a step to verify, not as failures.
- The plan file is unchanged: the checks only read the plan and the code.
- No git state moved: the contract allows read-only git and forbids every command that writes.
Common questions
- Do I call it directly?
- Not in Topping Out.
/f-plancheckcopies its check contract into one frozen assignment and gives it to every cold seat, each a reviewer from another model family. Reach for the agent on its own only when independence across model families does not matter. - Why doesn't
/f-plancheckshow a score? - Run on its own, the agent scores the plan out of 100 and recommends Proceed, Revise or Reject, with a veto on any unresolved critical. In Topping Out the seats are asked for findings only, so the score and the veto are not used.
- Does it change the plan or the code?
- No. It is told not to implement anything, and its tools are read and search, plus a shell it may use only for read-only git. Applying findings is the plan author's separate act.
- What if it can't confirm a problem?
- Then it is not a failed item. A problem it cannot verify by reading the code goes to advisories, with the step that would settle it, and deducts nothing.
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