Init Oprogramadorreal Optimus Claude

Initialize Project for Claude Code

Analyze the project and set up Claude Code for optimal performance: generate CLAUDE.md with supporting docs (WHAT/WHY/HOW, progressive disclosure), install auto-format hooks per detected stack, set up test infrastructure (framework, coverage tooling, testing docs), and sync existing documentation against source code. Supports single projects, monorepos, and multi-repo workspaces.

Before You Start

Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/claude-md-best-practices.md. Key constraints:

• Every CLAUDE.md <= 60 lines
• Use file:line references, not code snippets
• Only universally-applicable instructions
• Preserve user content: when re-running on an existing project, never silently drop content from CLAUDE.md that cannot be derived from the codebase. When unsure whether content is outdated, preserve it. Only mark content as outdated when source code directly contradicts it — and confirm with the user before removing user-added items.

Write generated files directly. Files under .claude/ (docs, hooks, CLAUDE.md) are plugin-generated content. Write new files immediately without asking for permission or confirming with the user — do not use AskUserQuestion for file writes. Only pause to confirm when replacing a file that contains user-customized content (identified as "User-added" in the audit). Generated content (hooks, coding-guidelines.md, templates) is always overwritten silently — these are not user-authored files. Exception: settings.json must always be merged, never overwritten — see Step 5. The same rule applies to subproject docs in monorepos and per-repo .claude/ files in multi-repo workspaces.

Step 1: Detect Project Context

Empty-directory detection

Before any project detection, check if the current directory is empty or near-empty. A directory is near-empty when it contains at most .git/, .gitignore, LICENSE, and/or a stub README.md (under 5 lines of non-empty content) — and no manifest files (package.json, Cargo.toml, go.mod, pom.xml, build.gradle, *.csproj, *.sln, pubspec.yaml, pyproject.toml, CMakeLists.txt) exist at any depth, and no directories commonly used for source code (src/, lib/, app/, pkg/, cmd/) are present.

If the directory is empty or near-empty, use AskUserQuestion — header "Empty Project", question "This directory appears to be empty. Would you like to scaffold a new project?":

• Scaffold new project — "Set up a new project from scratch (choose stack, generate hello-world app, then continue with full init setup)"
• Continue anyway — "Proceed with init as-is (I'll add code myself later)"

If the user chooses Scaffold new project: read and execute $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/new-project-scaffolding.md. If the scaffolding procedure returns an unsupported-stack signal, read and apply $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/unsupported-stack-fallback.md (steps 1–4) — search the web for the user's chosen stack's official scaffolding CLI command, apply the validation and approval rules from the fallback reference. If the fallback reaches step 5 (graceful skip), instead of skipping, create a minimal project manually (manifest file + entry point with hello-world code + .gitignore) with user approval. After scaffolding completes, discard all prior detection state and restart Step 1 from "Project detection" below — re-detect the now-populated project from scratch.

If the user chooses Continue anyway: proceed with normal Step 1 detection below.

Project detection (agent-assisted)

Delegate codebase analysis to a detection agent to keep the main context clean for CLAUDE.md generation.

Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/agents/shared-constraints.md for agent constraints. Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/agents/project-analyzer.md for the full prompt template, detection algorithms, and return format for the Project Analyzer Agent.

Read these reference files and provide their content to the agent as context before the agent prompt:

• $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/tech-stack-detection.md — manifest-to-type table, package manager detection, command prefix rules
• $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/project-detection.md — full detection algorithm

Launch 1 general-purpose Agent tool call using the prompt from project-analyzer.md, prepended with the shared constraints and reference file contents above.

Wait for the agent to complete. Use the agent's Detection Results to populate the Step 1 Checkpoint below.

Ambiguous structure handling: If the agent's Detection Results report the project structure as "ambiguous" (supporting signals but insufficient evidence), use AskUserQuestion to resolve: ask the user to confirm whether this is a monorepo and identify subproject directories. Update the Detection Results accordingly before proceeding to the checkpoint.

Factual contradictions in existing docs (wrong commands, outdated tech references, etc.) are detected and addressed in Step 6b. Doc-sourced insights from the agent's results flow into generated files in Steps 4-6b.

Step 1 Checkpoint

Before proceeding, confirm you have all of the following. If any are missing, re-examine the project:

• Project name (from manifest or README)
• Tech stack(s) (languages, frameworks, from manifest dependencies)
• Package manager (detected from lock files / config — e.g., npm, pnpm, yarn, uv, poetry, pip)
• Build/test/lint commands (from manifest scripts, prefixed with the detected package manager)
• Project structure: single project, confirmed monorepo, multi-repo workspace, or ambiguous (awaiting user input)
• If monorepo: subproject list with each subproject's path, purpose, and tech stack
• If monorepo: workspace tool (if any)
• If multi-repo workspace: repo list with each repo's path, tech stack, and internal structure (single project or monorepo)
• If nested app root detected: app root path (e.g., ngapp/)
• Existing files inventory (existence check only — content of docs is read in Step 1b; hooks and coding-guidelines.md are never audited, always overwritten): which of .claude/CLAUDE.md, .claude/settings.json, .claude/docs/*, root CLAUDE.md, subproject CLAUDE.md files already exist
• Test infrastructure detected (yes/no): test framework in dependencies, test command in scripts, or test directory present. This determines the flow of Step 5b (test infrastructure setup).
• Skill authoring detected (yes/no): reported by the Project Analyzer agent per the structural rule in $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/agents/project-analyzer.md (also applied in the Step 6 install table). A yes means the project authors markdown instructions for an AI agent as part of its stack (Claude Code plugin, Codex skill repo, prompt library, or similar). Determines whether Step 6 installs skill-writing-guidelines.md.
• Doc-sourced insights (if any documentation found): verified conventions, architecture rationale, workflow rules — all cross-checked against source code

Print this as a Detection Summary to the user. Then use AskUserQuestion — header "Detection", question "Does the detection summary look correct?":

• Proceed — "Everything looks right — continue with setup"
• Correct — "I need to fix something before continuing"
• Abort — "Cancel init"

If the user selects Correct, ask what needs to be changed, update the detection results accordingly, and re-present the updated Detection Summary with the same AskUserQuestion.

If no test infrastructure was detected, include this note in the Detection Summary output:

Tests: No test framework, test script, or test directory detected — you will be asked whether to install a test framework in Step 5b. Strongly recommended: multiple optimus skills depend on test infrastructure.

Step 1b: Documentation Audit (agent-assisted, only when existing docs found)

Skip this step entirely if no existing documentation files were found in the inventory. Proceed directly to Step 2.

Delegate the audit comparison to an agent to keep the main context clean for file generation.

Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/agents/documentation-auditor.md for the full prompt template, comparison dimensions, classification rules, and return format for the Documentation Audit Agent.

Launch 1 general-purpose Agent tool call using the prompt from documentation-auditor.md. Provide the Detection Results from Step 1 as context at the start of the agent prompt (before the agent template content).

Wait for the agent to complete. Present the agent's Audit Report to the user.

Standard of proof (enforced by agent): Only content directly contradicted by source code is classified as Outdated. When a user-added item appears outdated, use AskUserQuestion to confirm before discarding — the user may have context that isn't visible in the codebase.

Use AskUserQuestion — header "Audit", question "How would you like to handle the documentation audit findings?":

• Update all — "Apply all recommended changes"
• Selective — "Pick which findings to apply by number"
• Fresh start — "Regenerate template content from scratch, but carry forward user-added sections"

If the user selects Selective, ask which finding numbers to apply. Unapproved findings are left as-is (existing content preserved).

Remember the user's choice and approved findings. Steps 2-6 will reference them to make targeted updates rather than full overwrites. (Step 6b runs independently — see Step 6b.)

Fresh start preservation: Before regenerating, extract all User-added content from existing CLAUDE.md. After generating from template, re-insert user-added content in the most appropriate section. Present the merged result to the user before writing.

Step 2: Handle Existing Files

Audit-aware rule (applies to Steps 2–6, not Step 6b): If user chose "Fresh start", regenerate all template-based content from scratch — but always carry forward items classified as User-added in the audit report, re-inserting them into the appropriate sections. Otherwise: if Step 1b marked a file as Accurate, skip it. If Outdated, apply only user-approved changes — preserve everything else. If Missing or no audit was run, create normally. For "Selective" updates, only act on approved findings. Exception: hooks and coding-guidelines.md are generated content (verbatim templates or fallback hooks) — always overwrite regardless of audit status.

Default for ambiguous content: When unsure whether content is outdated or user-intentional, preserve it. Only update or remove user-added content when source code provides clear contradicting evidence and the user has confirmed via the audit report or AskUserQuestion. Information that cannot be re-derived from the codebase must not be discarded to meet formatting or size targets.

Before creating any file, check if it already exists. If it does not exist, write it directly — no confirmation needed (see "Write generated files directly" in Before You Start). If it does exist, read it first. For generated content (hooks, coding-guidelines.md), overwrite silently. For files that may contain user-customized content (CLAUDE.md, styling.md, architecture.md, testing.md, skill-writing-guidelines.md), inform the user what was preserved vs changed.

Relocate when scope changes: If docs need to move (e.g., root .claude/docs/testing.md → subproject-scoped in a monorepo), move content to the new location and remove the old file. Keep only coding-guidelines.md and skill-writing-guidelines.md at root.

If root CLAUDE.md exists (not in .claude/), suggest removing it after .claude/CLAUDE.md is created.

Step 3: Create Directory Structure

mkdir -p .claude/docs .claude/hooks
# Monorepo: also mkdir -p <subproject>/docs for each subproject from Step 1
# Multi-repo workspace: run this inside each repo (each gets its own .claude/)

After creating directories, proceed directly to writing files in subsequent steps — do not pause for confirmation between file writes.

Step 4: Create CLAUDE.md

Single project

Use template from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/single-project-claude.md. Fill in all placeholders:

• Replace [PROJECT NAME] with the actual project name
• Replace [One-line description] with purpose from README or manifest
• Replace [TECH STACK] with detected languages and frameworks
• Fill the Conventions section with 2-5 bullets drawn from doc-sourced insights (Step 1): architectural patterns, naming conventions, key entry points, and non-obvious rules. If no insights were found, infer conventions from the project structure (e.g., "Express routes in src/routes/, middleware in src/middleware/", "CLI entry point at src/index.ts using Commander.js").
• Replace command placeholders with real commands using the detected package manager
• Replace directory placeholders with actual project directories
• In the "Before Writing Code" section: if skill authoring was detected in Step 1, replace the HTML comment placeholder with the concrete sentence: "For changes to markdown instruction files (under skills/, agents/, prompts/, commands/, or instructions/), ALWAYS read .claude/docs/skill-writing-guidelines.md instead — those files follow different quality rules than code." If skill authoring was NOT detected, remove the HTML comment entirely, leaving only the coding-guidelines sentence. Do not modify the rest of the section.
• In the Documentation section, list only non-guideline docs that were actually created (testing.md, styling.md, architecture.md) using .claude/docs/ prefix. The coding-guidelines.md and skill-writing-guidelines.md references are in the "Before Writing Code" section. When updating an existing CLAUDE.md (not Fresh start): edit the existing file in-place — do not regenerate from template. Update only sections where the audit found approved Outdated changes. Preserve all user-added content verbatim unless the audit classified specific user-added items as Outdated and the user approved their removal.

The template follows WHAT/WHY/HOW structure. Target 60 lines. If preserving user-added content would exceed this, first try to condense template-generated content (shorter descriptions, abbreviate stacks). If still over 60 lines, the limit may be exceeded — never discard user content to meet the line count. Note the overage in Step 7 summary. If no manifest was detected, use generic placeholders and inform user that manual customization is recommended.

Monorepo

Use template from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/monorepo-claude.md instead. Fill in:

• Subproject table with all detected subprojects (path, purpose, tech stack)
• Root-level / workspace-wide commands only (not subproject-specific commands)
• References to each subproject's CLAUDE.md
• If a workspace tool was detected (Step A), include "managed by [tool]" in the description line
• If no workspace tool was detected (Step B only), use "Monorepo with [N] packages" or "Multi-project repository with [N] components" without referencing a workspace tool

In the "Before Writing Code" section, apply the same skill-authoring replacement rule as the Single project flow above — if detected, replace the HTML comment placeholder with the concrete sentence; if not detected, remove the HTML comment entirely. Do not modify the rest of the section. If root-as-project: also list root-scoped docs from .claude/docs/ (testing.md, styling.md, architecture.md as applicable) in the Documentation section. The coding-guidelines.md and skill-writing-guidelines.md references are in the "Before Writing Code" section.

If more than 6 subprojects, group by category (apps, libs, services) in the root CLAUDE.md and move the full subproject table to .claude/docs/architecture.md. Keep descriptions concise (abbreviate stacks, e.g., "TS/React" not "TypeScript, React, Vite, Tailwind") to stay under 60 lines (same user-content preservation rule as single-project applies).

Multi-repo workspace

For multi-repo workspaces, run the full init flow (Steps 3–7) independently inside each repo — each repo gets its own complete, self-contained .claude/ as if you had run init inside that repo directly. Use the single-project template (or monorepo template if the repo is internally a monorepo). Each repo's .claude/ is version-controlled within that repo — a teammate cloning a single repo gets the full Claude Code experience without the plugin or the workspace.

After all repos are initialized, create a lightweight CLAUDE.md file at the workspace root (NOT inside a .claude/ directory) using the template from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/multi-repo-claude.md. This file provides cross-repo context (repo table, API contracts, shared conventions) but contains no agents, hooks, or guidelines — repos do not depend on it. Note in the Detection Summary that this file is local-only and not version-controlled.

If a nested app root was detected for a repo (Step 1), ensure that repo's CLAUDE.md notes the nested structure and all commands reference the correct subdirectory.

Step 4b: Create Subproject CLAUDE.md Files (monorepo only)

For each detected subproject (except root-as-project/root-as-member — the root CLAUDE.md already covers it), create <subproject>/CLAUDE.md using template from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/subproject-claude.md:

• Scope WHAT/WHY/HOW to that subproject's tech stack and purpose
• Include only commands specific to this subproject (run from its directory)
• Reference its local docs/ folder for detailed documentation
• Mention parent monorepo name in the opening line
• If skill authoring was detected at the repo level, replace the HTML comment placeholder at the bottom of the template with the concrete sentence: "Root .claude/docs/skill-writing-guidelines.md applies to markdown instruction files in any subproject (skills/, agents/, prompts/, commands/, instructions/)." If not detected, remove the HTML comment entirely.
• Keep under 60 lines (same user-content preservation rule as single-project applies)

Step 5: Install Formatter Hooks

Add auto-format hooks so files stay consistently formatted after every Edit/MultiEdit/Write. Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/formatter-setup.md for the full hook template table, Python command detection, installation steps, and settings.json creation rules. For stacks without a built-in formatter template, also read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/unsupported-stack-fallback.md.

Always overwrite existing hooks (both template-based and custom fallback hooks) — these are generated content, not project-customized.

Supported stacks: Python (black + isort), Node.js (prettier), Rust (rustfmt), Go (gofmt), C#/.NET (csharpier), Java (google-java-format), C/C++ (clang-format), Dart/Flutter (dart format). Other stacks are handled via best-effort fallback (see formatter-setup.md). Templates are in $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/hooks/.

Key rules:

• External formatters not in deps → ask user before installing
• If no hooks installed → do not create settings.json (unless it already exists with other content)
• Preserve existing settings.json sections (permissions, custom config) — merge, never overwrite

Step 5b: Test Infrastructure Setup

Read $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/test-infra-provisioning.md for the complete provisioning procedure.

If test infrastructure was detected in Step 1 (test framework in dependencies, test/test:* script in manifest, or tests//test//spec//__tests__//integration_test/ directory exists):

Run the full provisioning procedure from the reference: health check (run test suite, fix build/bootstrap failures with user approval), create testing.md, add CLAUDE.md test references, append README testing section, update .gitignore. Also check for coverage tooling gaps — if framework exists but coverage tooling is missing, recommend installing it per the reference.

If test infrastructure was NOT detected:

Use AskUserQuestion — header "Test Infrastructure", question "No test framework was detected. Would you like to install one?":

• Yes (strongly recommended) — "Install test framework and coverage tooling — strongly recommended. Multiple optimus skills depend on test infrastructure: /optimus:tdd is non-functional without it, /optimus:code-review and /optimus:refactor lose deep mode and deep harness."
• No — "Skip test infrastructure setup — some optimus skills will have reduced functionality"

If the user chooses Yes: follow the "Framework and Coverage Tooling Installation" section of the reference (consult $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/references/test-framework-recommendations.md, ask user approval for specific framework, install, then run health check). After installation, run the full Optimus Infrastructure Provisioning from the reference (testing.md, CLAUDE.md refs, README section, .gitignore).

If the user chooses No: skip all test infrastructure provisioning. In Step 7 summary, include: "Test infrastructure was not installed — /optimus:tdd will not work, and /optimus:code-review and /optimus:refactor will have reduced functionality. Re-run /optimus:init to install test infrastructure later."

Step 6: Create Documentation Files

Always create in .claude/docs/:

• coding-guidelines.md - Use template from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/docs/coding-guidelines.md (replace [PROJECT NAME]). Shared across the entire repo. Always overwrite — this is a verbatim template, not project-customized content.

Create based on these detection rules (testing.md is handled by Step 5b, not here):

architecture.md template selection: The output file is always architecture.md, but the source template varies based on detection:

• Skill authoring NOT detected → use $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/docs/architecture.md (code-only)
• Skill authoring detected AND project also has code components (recognized pattern directories, src//lib/ with source files, or non-markdown source files in top-level directories outside the skill-authoring dirs) → use $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/docs/architecture-hybrid.md (hybrid)
• Skill authoring detected AND no code components (pure skill-authoring project) → use $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/init/templates/docs/architecture-skill-authoring.md (skill-authoring)

Use each template as a skeleton — fill in all placeholders with actual project details (framework names, commands, directory paths, conventions). Don't leave any [placeholder] text in the final output.

architecture.md install semantics: When the file does not exist, write it from the selected template variant, filling in all placeholders. When it already exists, use review-and-propose behavior (same semantics as testing.md, plus variant-switching): read the existing content, compare against the appropriate template variant for the detected project type, propose any additions or corrections via the normal audit flow, and preserve user-added sections. Never silently overwrite. If the existing file was generated from a different template variant (e.g., code-only template but project now detects as skill-authoring), propose restructuring to match the correct variant while preserving any user-customized content.

skill-writing-guidelines.md install semantics: Unlike coding-guidelines.md (verbatim template, silent overwrite), skill-writing-guidelines.md is a skill-authoring project's project-specific lens for reviewing markdown instruction files and is expected to be customized by maintainers. When the file does not exist, write it from the template, replacing [PROJECT NAME]. When it already exists, use review-and-propose behavior (same semantics as testing.md): read the existing content, compare against the template, propose any additions or corrections via the normal audit flow, and preserve user-added sections. Never silently overwrite.

Placement rules:

• Single project: All files go in .claude/docs/.
• Monorepo: styling.md and architecture.md go in each subproject's docs/ folder, scoped to that subproject's stack. Apply the detection rules above per subproject (e.g., skip styling.md for a subproject with no UI deps). testing.md placement is handled by Step 5b's provisioning reference. skill-writing-guidelines.md is shared at root (.claude/docs/) — same as coding-guidelines.md. Skill-authoring detection is applied at the repo level: if any subproject contains a skill-authoring stack, install skill-writing-guidelines.md once at root. For root-as-project, its scoped docs go in .claude/docs/ alongside the shared guidelines. Each subproject can also get its own coding-guidelines.md only if its conventions differ significantly from root.

Step 6b: Sync Existing Documentation

Skip this step if no project documentation exists (no README.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, ARCHITECTURE.md, or docs/ files). Proceed to Step 7.

This step runs independently of the Step 1b audit choice (including "Fresh start," which only governs .claude/ files). It operates on project-owned files, not Claude-generated files.

Cross-check existing project documentation against the source code (manifests, lock files, directory structure). Fix genuinely contradictory or outdated content only — do not rewrite documents.

Scope — only if they already exist:

• README.md (root, and each subproject's for monorepos)
• CONTRIBUTING.md, ARCHITECTURE.md
• Files in docs/ that overlap with generated .claude/docs/ topics

Check for contradictions against source code (manifests, lock files, directory structure):

The goal is surgical correction of factual errors, not editorial improvement. Only change content where source code directly contradicts a specific claim. Leave prose, tone, structure, and imprecise-but-not-wrong descriptions (e.g., "JavaScript" when project uses TypeScript with JS interop) untouched. Do not add sections, create files, or touch files outside the project root.

If contradictions found: Present a Sync Report (file, current content, proposed fix, source code evidence). Use AskUserQuestion — header "Sync", question "How would you like to handle the documentation sync findings?":

• Apply all — "Apply all proposed corrections"
• Selective — "Pick which corrections to apply by number"
• Skip sync — "No changes to project documentation"

If the user selects Selective, ask which correction numbers to apply. Apply only approved changes.

If no contradictions found: report this and proceed to Step 7.

Step 7: Verify and Report

Run through this checklist. Fix any failures before reporting to the user.

File existence — verify every expected file was created. List all files in .claude/ matching *.md, *.json, or hooks/*, and for monorepos also check each subproject path from Step 1 for CLAUDE.md and docs/*.md.

Content checks — verify each file has real content, not placeholders:

• .claude/CLAUDE.md: Actual project name, real commands, Conventions section (single project), Documentation section. Line count <= 60 (soft limit — may exceed if user-added content requires it; verify overage is not caused by template bloat).
• .claude/settings.json (if created): hooks.PostToolUse references every installed hook file and vice versa. If file had custom sections (permissions, etc.), verify they're preserved.
• .claude/docs/coding-guidelines.md: [PROJECT NAME] replaced with actual name.
• .claude/docs/skill-writing-guidelines.md (if skill-authoring was detected): [PROJECT NAME] replaced with actual name. If the file pre-existed, verify that user-added sections were preserved.
• Each testing.md, styling.md, architecture.md: References the project's actual frameworks, tooling, and directory names.
• Monorepo: each subproject's CLAUDE.md exists, mentions subproject name, and is <= 60 lines (soft limit — same user-content preservation rule applies).
• .claude/hooks/*: Each template-based hook matches its template. Each custom hook (unsupported stack) follows the pattern of existing shell-based hooks (e.g., format-rust.sh) and satisfies unsupported-stack-fallback.md step 3 validation rules.
• Sync changes (Step 6b): If sync changes were applied, verify each modified file still has valid markdown and no truncated content.

Cross-reference checks:

• Every doc listed in a CLAUDE.md Documentation section actually exists as a file.
• Monorepo: every subproject in root CLAUDE.md's Architecture table has a corresponding CLAUDE.md file.
• Multi-repo workspace (if workspace root CLAUDE.md was created): every repo listed in it has its own .claude/CLAUDE.md file. Each repo's .claude/ is self-contained (has its own coding-guidelines, hooks).

If any check fails: Fix the issue, then re-verify. Do not proceed to the summary until all checks pass.

Write plugin version: After all checks pass, write the current plugin version (from $CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT/.claude-plugin/plugin.json) to .claude/.optimus-version. This file contains only the version string (e.g., 1.12.0) with no other content. For multi-repo workspaces, write .claude/.optimus-version inside each repo.

Summary: Present the final report using this exact format:

---

### Optimus Init Complete

| Category | Details |
|----------|---------|
| **Project** | [project name] — [tech stack summary] |
| **Structure** | [Single project / Monorepo with N packages / Multi-repo workspace with N repos] |
| **Files created** | [count] files ([list: CLAUDE.md, settings.json, docs created, hooks]) |
| **Formatters** | [which formatter hooks were installed, or "None"] |
| **Test infra** | [Pre-existing: framework name / Installed: framework name / Not installed] |
| **Doc sync** | [N corrections applied / No contradictions found / Skipped] |

[If monorepo: add subproject breakdown rows. If multi-repo: per-repo results and reminder to commit each repo's `.claude/` separately.]

Broken-baseline reporting: If the Step 5b health check recorded failing tests, apply the following to the summary:

• Test-infra row modifier: append — baseline broken ([N] failing) to the Test-infra value (e.g., Pre-existing: jest — baseline broken (12 failing)). In monorepos, apply per subproject; in multi-repo workspaces, apply per repo.

• Post-table hint: if any baseline is broken (single project, subproject, or repo), add this one-line hint immediately after the summary table:

  Baseline broken — init does not fix failing tests by design. Ask Claude to triage the failing tests before running skills that need a green baseline.

After the table (and the broken-baseline hint, if present), include conditional warnings:

If test infrastructure was installed from scratch in Step 5b (no pre-existing test framework — the user chose "Yes" to install one), include a strong warning:

Important: Test framework was installed but the project has no test files yet. The test command will pass with 0 tests — this is a false safety net. Other optimus skills (/optimus:code-review deep mode and deep harness, /optimus:refactor deep mode and deep harness) rely on tests to validate changes. Run /optimus:unit-test next to write initial tests and establish real coverage.

If the user declined test infrastructure in Step 5b, include:

Note: Test infrastructure was not installed — /optimus:tdd will not work, and /optimus:code-review and /optimus:refactor will have reduced functionality. Re-run /optimus:init to install test infrastructure later.

Next step: If the project root has no HOW-TO-RUN.md (or the existing one looks stale compared to the current project state), recommend running /optimus:how-to-run first to generate a developer-facing onboarding doc, then /optimus:unit-test to write tests. Otherwise, recommend /optimus:unit-test directly.

Tell the user: Tip: for best results, start a fresh conversation for the next skill — each skill gathers its own context from scratch.

Also mention: "If you have JIRA tickets to work from, try /optimus:jira to pull structured task context before implementing."

End the report with:

Setup complete — your project now has the foundation for effective AI-assisted development. To reach optimal performance, build on this foundation: strengthen test coverage with /optimus:unit-test and refine code quality with /optimus:refactor.