End-to-end autonomous software design, implementation, and review in a single pipeline
Supreme Team is an AI skill system that drives a complete software lifecycle — design, build, adversarial review, and Azure deployment — through a single orchestrated pipeline. It runs inside AI coding assistants (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, or any tool that loads Markdown skill files) and replaces manual back-and-forth with structured, gated delegation across 35 specialized skills.
Without Supreme Team, asking an AI assistant to "build me an app" produces a single-pass attempt with no structured validation, no adversarial review, and no way to resume if the conversation ends mid-task.
With Supreme Team, the same request flows through a phased pipeline where each deliverable is challenged by adversarial gatekeepers before the next phase begins. Design specs are validated before code is written. Code is security-audited before review. Review findings are evidence-checked before delivery. Every artifact is saved to disk for cross-session resume and audit.
- One entry point — tell admiral what you want and it routes through the right phases automatically
- Adversarial quality gates — five gatekeepers challenge every deliverable; approval is earned, never assumed
- Cross-session persistence — pipeline state, deliverables, and audit trails are saved to disk so you can resume where you left off
- Flexible execution — run the full pipeline, any subset of phases, or individual skills in standalone mode
- No platform lock-in — plain Markdown files that work with any AI tool that reads skill definitions
- 14 tech-stack templates — pre-configured backend and frontend stacks from Go/Gin to React/Next.js to Rust/Axum
Supreme Team contains 35 skills organized into four sub-pipelines, each managed by its own orchestrator, with admiral as the top-level entry point.
| Sub-Pipeline | Orchestrator | Skills | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Admiral Layer | admiral | 2 | Top-level orchestration + cross-pipeline validation |
| Design | commander | 7 + 14 templates | Requirements, architecture, API contracts, stack selection |
| Build | build-management | 8 | Implementation, testing, security audit, debugging, health checks |
| Review | code-chief | 10 | Bug detection, code quality, security, penetration testing, frontend audit, visual QA, DX audit |
| Azure | azure-provisioner | 7 | Infrastructure design, deployment, configuration, verification |
| Session Memory | — | 1 | Cross-session state checkpoints and accumulated learnings |
Every sub-pipeline orchestrator delegates to its specialists in sequence and validates each phase through its own gatekeeper before advancing.
See docs/skills.md for the complete inventory with standards and key capabilities per skill.
Supreme Team enforces quality through five adversarial gatekeepers at two levels:
Per-phase gatekeepers (gatekeeper-design, gatekeeper-build,
gatekeeper-code, gatekeeper-azure) validate work within their sub-pipeline.
Each specialist's output must pass its gatekeeper before the next specialist
begins.
Cross-pipeline gatekeeper (gatekeeper-admiral) validates at the boundaries
between sub-pipelines — ensuring the output of one pipeline is suitable input
for the next.
Every gatekeeper verdict is one of:
- APPROVED — advance to the next phase
- REVISE — return with specific findings to address (max 2 cycles)
- ESCALATE — surface the blocking issue to the user
A review that finds nothing is treated as the most suspicious review of all.
See docs/gatekeepers.md for the full pattern.
Pipeline state is automatically saved to skillset-saves/ in your project
workspace as the pipeline runs. This provides:
- Cross-session resume — close the conversation, come back later, pick up exactly where you left off
- Crash recovery — lease-based locking and idempotent gatekeeper submissions prevent corruption from session crashes
- Audit trail — every state transition, gatekeeper verdict, and revision cycle is logged chronologically
- Deliverable backup — every SRS, architecture doc, test report, and security audit is saved to disk as it's produced
- Graceful degradation — if saves fail, the pipeline continues with in-context artifacts and warns you about persistence gaps
See docs/persistent-saves.md for details.
- Context window dependent — large projects can exceed an AI assistant's context window. The save system mitigates this with reference-mode tiers, but very large codebases may still require manual chunking.
- LLM accuracy — the pipeline enforces structure and adversarial review, but the quality of outputs is bounded by the underlying model's capabilities. Gatekeepers catch many issues but are not infallible.
- Azure-specific — the cloud deployment sub-pipeline currently supports Azure only. Other cloud providers would require additional skill sets.
- No runtime execution — Supreme Team generates artifacts (code, configs, runbooks) but does not execute deployments automatically. The deployer skill produces commands and scripts; a human or CI system runs them.
- Single-session concurrency — the lease-based lock system is advisory. Running two sessions against the same project simultaneously can cause conflicts.
See QUICK-START.md for installation steps and first-use instructions.
| Document | Description |
|---|---|
| QUICK-START.md | Installation and first-use guide |
| Install.md | Detailed installation procedure (AI-agent and manual) |
| AGENTS.md | Authoritative skill manifest for tool discovery |
| docs/architecture.md | Pipeline architecture, flow diagrams, and execution modes |
| docs/skills.md | Complete skill inventory with standards |
| docs/gatekeepers.md | Gatekeeper pattern and adversarial philosophy |
| docs/persistent-saves.md | Save system, resume, and audit trails |
| docs/direct-invocation.md | Standalone skill usage and fallback prompts |
| docs/directory-structure.md | Repository and installed layout reference |
Built by TykoDev · Supreme Team
