v0.4.0 — commit-message rules & the advisory tier

becwright now enforces good practices end to end — the code, the commit message, and even judgment rules — so any rule you write in your CLAUDE.md gets the right treatment: a 100% guarantee if it's deterministic, honest best-effort if it isn't.

Highlights

Commit-message rules

Rules can now target the commit message, not just the files. becwright init installs a commit-msg hook alongside pre-commit.

• target: commit-msg on a rule checks the message.
• becwright init --from-claude-md maps phrases like "conventional commits" and "no AI attribution" into ready-made message rules.

$ git commit -m "arreglé cosas"                    → BLOCKED (not Conventional Commits)
$ git commit -m "feat: … Co-Authored-By: Claude"   → BLOCKED (AI attribution)
$ git commit -m "feat: add service"                → allowed

Advisory tier — judgment rules, honestly

A new severity: advisory is the home for rules whose check isn't deterministic (e.g. an LLM reviewer). It reports — labelled ADVISORY (best-effort, not a guarantee) — but never blocks, so blocking/warning stay 100% guarantees and you always know which findings are guaranteed vs assisted. No LLM dependency in becwright — the reviewer is your own check command.

  - id: readable-design
    check: "./my-llm-review.sh"   # your reviewer, your model
    severity: advisory            # reports, never blocks

Code hygiene from a single phrase

• New conflict_markers check (leftover <<<<<<< / >>>>>>> / |||||||).
• A broad "good practices" / "buenas prácticas" phrase in --from-claude-md expands to the deterministic hygiene set (no secrets, eval, debug leftovers, or conflict markers), language-aware.

See the full changelog.