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# 🤖 LLM Project Management Instructions
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> **Notice to the AI Assistant:** This repository uses a simulated Kanban project board driven entirely by **GitHub Issues, Labels, and Milestones** via standard GitHub MCP tools. Read this document to understand the workflow rules before creating, updating, or listing tasks.
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---
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## 🏷️ 1. Kanban Board Columns (Labels)
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We use `status:` labels to act as our Kanban columns. When "moving" a task across the board, **always remove the old status label** and apply the new one.
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* `status: backlog` — Ideas, long-term roadmaps, or unprioritized bugs.
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* `status: todo` — Selected for immediate next steps.
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* `status: in-progress` — What I am actively working on right now.
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* `status: blocked` — Stuck waiting on something else.
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* `status: in-review` — Code written, waiting for self-review or PR merge.
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* `status: done` — Fully completed. *(Note: Issues with this label should also be Closed).*
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### Optional Metadata Labels
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* **Priority:** `priority: high`, `priority: medium`, `priority: low`
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* **Type:** `type: feature`, `type: bug`, `type: refactor`, `type: chore`
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---
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## 🗓️ 2. Milestones (Sprints / Epics)
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* Group issues into **Milestones** for major feature sets or time-boxed sprints (e.g., `v1.0-mvp`, `Sprint 3`).
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* Always check for an existing milestone before assigning it. If a requested milestone doesn't exist, create it.
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---
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## 🛠️ 3. AI Execution Protocols
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### Protocol A: Generating the "Board View"
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When asked to "show the board," "give a status update," or asked "what's next?", you must:
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1. List or search all open issues in the repository.
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2. Group the discovered issues by their `status:` label.
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3. Print a clean, text-based Kanban overview for the user.
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4. Highlight any items marked `priority: high` or `status: blocked`.
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### Protocol B: Task Creation
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When the user asks you to create a task or log a bug:
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1. Write a clear, concise issue title and a markdown description (with acceptance criteria if applicable).
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2. Apply `status: todo` (or `status: backlog` if specified).
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3. Apply relevant priority and type labels based on the context of the conversation.
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### Protocol C: Moving Tasks
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When the user says a task is active, done, or blocked:
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1. Find the target issue.
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2. Strip the old `status:` label.
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3. Apply the new accurate `status:` label.
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4. If the new status is `status: done`, close the issue.
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---
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## 📝 4. Quick-Start Prompts for the User
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* *"Read LLM_PROJECT_RULES.md and print out our current Kanban board overview."*
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* *"Based on our conversation about the database migration bug, create a new high-priority issue for it."*
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* *"I just finished implementing the auth middleware. Update its issue to 'done' and show me what's left in my 'todo' column."*
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---
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description: Finalize an issue, update the board, and celebrate the win.
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---
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I have successfully merged the code for my active task into the main branch.
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Please use the GitHub MCP tools to:
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1. Find the issue we just completed.
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2. Remove the `status: in-review` or `status: in-progress` label.
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3. Add the `status: done` label.
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4. Formally **Close** the issue.
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5. List the remaining items left in the `status: in-progress` and `status: todo` columns so I know exactly where the project stands.
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---
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description: Rapidly log an unexpected bug or chore to the backlog.
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---
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I encountered a bug/chore while working on something else, and I need to log it so I don't forget.
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Please ask me for a quick, messy description of the problem.
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Once I provide it, clean it up into a professional GitHub Issue:
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1. Give it a clear, searchable title prefixed with the component name (e.g., `[Auth] Fix token expiration loop`).
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2. Populate the description with a "Steps to Reproduce" or "Problem Statement" section.
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3. Automatically apply the `status: backlog` and `type: bug` (or `type: chore`) labels using the MCP tools.
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---
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description: Move an issue to In-Progress and prepare the development environment.
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---
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I am ready to start working on a task. Please ask me for the Issue ID or title.
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Once identified, use the GitHub MCP tools to:
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1. Locate the issue and read its description to sync your context.
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2. Remove its current status label (e.g., `status: todo` or `status: backlog`).
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3. Add the `status: in-progress` label.
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4. Check the repository's existing branches to see if a feature branch already exists for this task. If not, suggest a clean git branch naming convention based on the issue (e.g., `feature/issue-12-auth-fix`).
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Summarize the task's acceptance criteria for me so I can begin coding with a clear goal.
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---
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description: Perform a self-review of local changes and prepare a PR description.
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---
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Initialize context by reading `LLM_PROJECT_RULES.md`. I have completed the coding phase for the current `status: in-progress` issue.
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Please use your repository/git tools to review my current diff or recent commits on this branch. Provide a comprehensive code review focusing on:
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1. **Edge Cases:** Any potential bugs, missing error handling, or security vulnerabilities.
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2. **Refactoring:** Opportunities for code optimization or readability improvements.
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If the code looks solid, draft a clean Pull Request description for me that summarizes the changes and explicitly includes the phrase "Closes #XX" (replacing XX with the active Issue ID).
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Finally, use the MCP tools to update the issue's label from `status: in-progress` to `status: in-review`.
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Act as an expert frontend engineer. I have just imported a project from Replit, and it contains environment-specific bloat, configuration files, and potential boilerplate that I don't need.
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Your task is to strip everything out except the absolute core landing page so I have a clean, production-ready, standalone codebase.
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Please analyze the workspace and execute the following:
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1. **Remove Replit Artifacts:** Identify and delete all Replit-specific files and folders (e.g., `.replit`, `replit.nix`, `.upm/`, or any Replit deployment configurations).
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2. **Prune Unused Files & Assets:** Scan the project structure for dead code, unused components, placeholder assets, template documentation, or extra route files that do not contribute to the main landing page. Delete them.
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3. **Streamline Configurations:** Check the package/build configurations (e.g., `package.json`, `vite.config.js`, `tailwind.config.js`, etc.). Clean up any unused dependencies, plugins, or complex scripts that were unique to the Replit container, while ensuring local dev (`npm run dev` or equivalent) and build commands remain fully functional.
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4. **Code Consolidation:** If the project is overly fragmented into unnecessary files for a single landing page, consolidate them logically into a clean, maintainable structure without changing the visual output or functionality.
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Before making bulk deletions, list the files you plan to remove and briefly explain why, then proceed with the cleanup.
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Reference in New Issue
Block a user