Devkit FAQs

Question 1

How does Devkit ensure deterministic workflows?

Accepted Answer

The MCP engine controls all workflow execution, dictating step ordering, gates, loops, and branches. This prevents AI agents from skipping steps or calling tools that are not valid for the current stage, guaranteeing a predictable and auditable process.

Question 2

What kind of enforcement and auditing features does Devkit offer?

Accepted Answer

Devkit includes comprehensive hooks for safety checks (e.g., preventing dangerous commands), detecting security patterns, maintaining a detailed audit trail, validating outputs, and conducting language-specific code reviews. Every action is logged and scrutinized.

Question 3

How are workflows and skills defined or activated in Devkit?

Accepted Answer

Workflows are primarily YAML-driven, invoked through the MCP engine for structured processes. Additionally, Devkit features context-activated skills that automatically trigger based on natural language prompts for common development tasks like writing tests or generating changelogs.

Question 4

What is Devkit and its primary purpose?

Accepted Answer

Devkit is a deterministic development harness for AI agents. It uses an MCP (Multi-Agent Consensus Protocol) engine to orchestrate, enforce, measure, and audit every step of an AI agent's workflow, ensuring controlled and reliable execution.

Question 5

Which AI agents does Devkit support for multi-agent workflows?

Accepted Answer

Devkit works with Claude by default. For multi-agent consensus and enhanced capabilities, it optionally integrates with Codex and Gemini through dedicated plugins, enabling powerful 'tri:*' commands for tasks like reviews and debugging.

Devkit

Devkit

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