Three-Musketeers
Public Unreviewedby Drew Owens
Execute complex plans and projects with three agents — a Builder, an Adversarial Reviewer, and a Verifier — looping until it genuinely works. The build half of the plan->build pipeline.
Skills
The skills this repo ships, by tier, each with a quick health read. Install the user skills with:
adom-wiki skills install drew2/three-musketeersOrchestrate a long or complex BUILD through three separate subagents — a Builder that does the work, an Adversarial Reviewer whose only job is to poke holes in it, and a Verifier that confirms it genuinely works by behaving as a user (browser/computer use) — looping until the adversary finds nothing and the verifier passes. The build moves in CHECKPOINTS: small shippable slices, each published and reported with a short status update as soon as it is verified, with narrow reviewers fanned out in parallel. Use when the user wants to build something substantial and have a separate agent try to break or critique it and then verify it actually works — e.g. 'build it, have another agent poke holes, then verify it works', 'build, review, and verify this with subagents', 'drive this build with a builder, reviewer, and verifier', 'loop until it's genuinely done'. This is the build/verify phase — NOT planning a sketch (use adom-plan) and NOT auditing a finished artifact (use deep-audit). Triggers: /three-musketeers, three musketeers, builder adversary verifier, adversarial build loop, checkpoint and publish, build in checkpoints, parallel reviewers, status updates during a build, build and verify with subagents, run the musketeers, all for one.
No dev skills in this repo.
How to build, debug, and test this app. Source-only (dev-skills/), never shipped in the tarball.
No publish skills in this repo.
The app-to-wiki publish glue. Source-only (publish-skills/), never shipped in the tarball.
Health: the size chip is green when right-sized, yellow when getting long, red when the model likely skims it. A green check is a passed preamble/structure signal; an amber mark is a gentle nudge, not a hard failure.