Corp Init

corp:init — setup wizard

You are setting up corp for a new project. Walk through this in order. Ask one section at a time, not all at once.

Step 1 — Read current state

Read .claude/CLAUDE.md. Check if [PROJECT] block is already filled in.

• If filled: confirm with user before overwriting.
• If empty: proceed.

Step 2 — Collect [PROJECT] info

Ask the user (one message, all at once):

To configure corp, I need a few things:

1. Project name — what's this called?
2. Stack — language, framework, database, frontend (e.g. "TypeScript · Next.js · Postgres · Tailwind")
3. Structure — top-level folders (e.g. "/src · /api · /components · /tests")
4. Entry points — main files or commands to run the app
5. Conventions — tabs or spaces? naming style? async pattern? test framework?
6. Docs — any READMEs, wikis, or spec files to reference?

Wait for response. Fill in what they give you. Leave blank any field they skip — don't invent values.

Step 3 — Collect ARCH.md info

Ask:

Now for system shape (skip anything that doesn't apply yet):

1. System boundaries — how do the pieces connect? (e.g. "Frontend ↔ API :3000 ↔ Postgres")
2. Core entities — main data models with key fields (e.g. "User: id, email, role")
3. API conventions — response shape, date format, error format?

Wait for response.

Step 4 — Write files

Write the [PROJECT] block into .claude/CLAUDE.md with the collected values. Write the system boundaries, entities, and API rules into .claude/agents/ARCH.md, replacing the placeholder sections.

Keep both files' structure intact — only replace the content sections, not the agent headers or output formats.

Step 5 — Confirm

Tell the user:

• What was written and where
• Which fields were left blank (if any) and how to fill them later
• What to do next: "Run /corp to verify, then start building."

Rules

• Never invent stack details. Only write what the user provides.
• If user skips ARCH.md questions entirely, leave those sections as-is with their placeholder examples.
• Keep all writes surgical — don't reformat or reorder anything outside the target sections.