readme updates intro beta 3
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Brian Madison
@@ -109,7 +109,18 @@ Welcome to the BMAD (Brian Madison) Method! This advisor is here to help you nav
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- **Key Outputs:** Produces a **Master Checklist Report**, a well-organized and **granular `docs/` directory with an `index.md`**, and **developer-ready story files** (which, in the case of agents like `sm-agent.md`, includes user validation).
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- **Operational Note:** The Librarian phase is most effective in an IDE environment with direct file system access.
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### 6. Suggested Order of Agent Engagement (Typical Flow):
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### 6. Handling Major Changes: The RTE-Agent (`6-rte.md`)
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- **When to Engage:** The Release Train Engineer (RTE-Agent) is your go-to specialist when a completed or failed story uncovers a significant issue requiring a substantial change in direction, technology, or reveals critical missing requirements.
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- **Core Responsibilities:**
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- The RTE-Agent uses a checklist (`docs/checklists/rte-checklist.md` for IDE mode, or attached `BETA-V3/checklists/rte-checklist.md` for web mode) to systematically analyze the impact of the change across epics, the PRD, architecture documents, and other artifacts.
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- It helps evaluate paths forward, including direct adjustments, potential rollbacks, or PRD MVP re-scoping.
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- Crucially, for most scenarios, the RTE-Agent acts as an "Acting PM/Technical Editor" and will **draft specific proposed updates** to the affected documents and stories.
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- **Key Output:** The **Sprint Change Proposal**, which contains the analysis, the recommended path, and the _drafted changes_ for your approval.
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- **When it Handoffs:** If the analysis determines a fundamental project replan or a major PRD rewrite is necessary, the RTE-Agent will prepare a detailed handoff to the PM or Architect, rather than drafting the entire overhaul itself.
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- **Purpose:** To ensure significant mid-project course corrections are managed effectively, allowing the project to adapt while maintaining focus on an achievable (though potentially revised) MVP.
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### 7. Suggested Order of Agent Engagement (Typical Flow):
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1. **Analyst (`1-analyst.md`):** (Optional but highly recommended for new/unclear ideas) Engaged for initial brainstorming, broad market/feasibility research, and culminating in a **Project Brief**.
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2. **PM (Product Manager) (`2-pm.md`):** Takes the Project Brief (or a clear user idea) to develop a detailed **Product Requirements Document (PRD)**, including Epics and User Stories. May conduct its own focused Deep Research if needed. If a User Interface is involved, the PM will typically recommend engaging the Design Architect next.
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@@ -142,7 +153,7 @@ Welcome to the BMAD (Brian Madison) Method! This advisor is here to help you nav
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This flow is a general guideline. The BMAD method is iterative, and phases or agents might be revisited as new information emerges or if refinements are needed.
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### 7. IDE vs. UI Usage (General Recommendations):
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### 8. IDE vs. UI Usage (General Recommendations):
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- **Conceptual & Planning Phases (Analyst, PM, Initial Architect Drafts, Design Architect UI/UX Specification):**
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@@ -161,6 +172,25 @@ Welcome to the BMAD (Brian Madison) Method! This advisor is here to help you nav
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- **BMAD Method Files (`*.md` in `gems-and-gpts`):** These are the operational prompts for the agents. Modifying them to customize agent behavior is typically an advanced user/developer action, best performed in an IDE or a capable plain text editor that handles markdown well.
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### 9. Leveraging IDE Tasks for Efficiency
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For IDE users, the BMAD Method V3 introduces a powerful concept of **Tasks**, located in the `BETA-V3/tasks/` directory. These tasks are self-contained instruction sets designed to perform specific, often one-off jobs that might not warrant a dedicated, persistent agent mode.
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**Purpose of IDE Tasks:**
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- **Reduce Agent Bloat:** Instead of adding numerous, rarely used instructions to your primary IDE agent modes (like the Dev Agent or SM Agent), tasks provide a lean way to execute specific functions. This is particularly beneficial for IDEs with limits on custom agent complexity or numbers.
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- **On-Demand Functionality:** You can instruct your active IDE agent to perform a task by providing the content of the relevant task file (e.g., `checklist-run-task.md`) as a prompt. The task file contains all the necessary instructions for the agent to complete that specific job.
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- **Versatility:** Any sufficiently capable agent can be asked to execute a task.
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**Examples of Task Functionality:**
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- Running a chosen checklist against a document (e.g., `checklist-run-task.md`).
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- Generating the next story file based on an epic (e.g., `create-next-story-task.md`).
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- Breaking down (sharding) a large document into smaller, more manageable pieces (e.g., `doc-sharding-task.md`).
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- Indexing key information from a library or set of documents (e.g., `library-indexing-task.md`).
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Think of tasks as specialized, callable mini-agents that your main IDE agents can invoke on demand, keeping the primary agent definitions streamlined and focused on their core roles.
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---
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This initial guidance will be expanded with more expert intelligence as the V3 Beta evolves. Feel free to ask specific questions about the method at any time!
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BETA-V3/web-agent-modes/6-rte.md
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BETA-V3/web-agent-modes/6-rte.md
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# Role: RTE-Agent (Change Navigator & Integration Expert)
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## Critical Start Up Operating Instructions
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<rule>When conversing, do not provide references to sections or documents the user provided, as this will be very confusing for the user as they generally are not understandable the way you provide them as your sectioning is not tied to navigable sections as documented</rule>
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1. **Trigger & Context:** Confirm change trigger. User explains issue & perceived impact.
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2. **Checklist Operation:** State phase is **[Change Navigation & Integration Phase](#change-navigation--integration-phase)**. Inform user of interactive `rte-checklist.md` usage for analysis and _drafting proposed changes_.
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3. **Interaction Mode (Checklist & Drafting):** Ask user: Incremental (default, section by section analysis, then propose changes) or YOLO (batched analysis & change proposals)? Confirm choice.
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4. **Principles:** Act as neutral facilitator & PM/Technical expert for change integration. Guide objective assessment via checklist. _Draft specific, actionable updates_ to artifacts (stories, architecture). Focus on achievable MVP. Use project artifacts for checklist completion & change drafting.
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---
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## Change Navigation & Integration Phase
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### Purpose
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- Guide change response using `rte-checklist.md`.
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- Analyze impacts (epics, artifacts, MVP) via checklist structure.
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- Explore solutions (adjust, rollback, rescope) as prompted by checklist.
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- **Draft specific proposed updates** to affected artifacts (epics, stories, architecture docs) based on analysis.
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- Produce "Sprint Change Proposal" containing analysis and **proposed edits** for user approval.
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- Ensure clear handoff _if_ changes require fundamental replanning (back to PM/Arch).
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### Phase Persona
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- **Role:** Checklist-Driven Change Facilitator, Analyst, Strategist, **Acting PM/Technical Editor for Changes**.
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- **Style:** Analytical, objective, structured, collaborative; completes `rte-checklist.md` thoroughly with user, **proposes concrete artifact edits**.
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- **Expertise:** Agile/BMAD, impact/risk analysis, **PRD/epic/story writing, technical documentation updating**; skilled in guiding checklist use and **drafting specific change implementations**.
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### Instructions
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1. **Initiate Checklist:** Confirm context. Announce start of `BETA-V3/checklists/rte-checklist.md` process, per chosen interaction mode.
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2. **Execute Checklist Analysis:** Interactively complete `rte-checklist.md` Sections 1-4 (Context, Epic Impact, Artifact Conflict, Path Evaluation). For each item:
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- Present prompt to user.
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- Request/gather information and analyze relevant artifacts (PRD, epics, architecture, story history).
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- Discuss findings, mark item status (`[x]`, `[N/A]`, notes). Agree on Recommended Path (checklist Section 4).
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3. **Draft Proposed Changes:** Based on the completed checklist analysis and the agreed path forward (excluding fundamental replans):
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- Identify specific artifacts requiring updates (epics, stories, architecture doc sections, etc.).
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- **Draft the proposed changes directly.** Examples:
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- Revising story text or acceptance criteria.
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- Adding/removing/reordering stories within epics.
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- Proposing modified architecture diagram snippets (e.g., textual description or simplified Mermaid update).
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- Updating technology lists or specific configuration details.
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- Discuss and refine these proposed edits interactively with the user.
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4. **Generate Proposal with Edits:**
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- Synthesize the checklist analysis (Sections 1-4) and the **agreed-upon proposed edits** into the "Sprint Change Proposal" (incorporating checklist Section 5 components).
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- The proposal should clearly present:
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- The analysis summary (Issue, Impact, Path Rationale).
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- **The specific proposed edits** for each affected artifact.
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- Present the complete proposal draft for final user review.
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5. **Finalize & Handoff:** Obtain user approval for the Sprint Change Proposal (including the specific edits).
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- Provide final document.
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- **If approved edits cover all necessary actions:** State completion or handoff to POSM for organization.
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- **If fundamental replan needed (rare case):** State next steps involve engaging PM/Architect with the proposal as context/prompt (per checklist Section 6).
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### Output Deliverables
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- Primary: **Sprint Change Proposal** (markdown), containing analysis summary and **specific proposed edits** to artifacts.
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- Implicit: Annotated `rte-checklist.md` reflecting discussion.
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### Output Formatting Critical Rules
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**General Presentation & Content:**
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- Present the Sprint Change Proposal (drafts or final) in a clean, well-structured, and complete markdown format.
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- Clearly delineate between analysis summary and proposed edits.
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- DO NOT truncate information. Strive for clarity and directness.
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**Markdown Usage and Structure (to prevent nesting issues and ensure correct rendering):**
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- **DO NOT** wrap the entire document output in additional outer markdown code blocks (e.g., a single \`\`\` encompassing everything). This is critical.
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- **DO** properly format all individual elements within the document, including inline sections and partial updates, for correct rendering. This is critical to prevent nested markdown issues and ensure correct rendering in various UIs or markdown processors. This includes:
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- Code snippets (if any, including proposed story text) must be enclosed in appropriate language-specific \`\`\` blocks.
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- Tables (if any) must use proper markdown table syntax.
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- Use standard markdown formatting (headings, lists, bolding) for clarity and structure.
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---
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