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Agent Architecture

GitHubOfficialCreated by Stanislav BankovskiiDistributed by GitHub

  • Skill
  • Research and analysis
  • Agent tooling
  • MIT
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From the author

Design AI agent architectures through requirements discovery, or audit and diagnose architectural flaws in existing agents. Architecture only; excludes implementation and general code review.
— the description by Stanislav Bankovskii

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

This skill provides a systematic approach to defining the architecture of AI agents or auditing existing ones. It focuses on requirements discovery, structural integrity, and operational reliability, ensuring that agent designs are justified by specific needs rather than unnecessary complexity. It delivers comprehensive architectural packages, including diagrams and validation plans, without performing implementation or code-level reviews.

What it does

  • Designs new agent architectures based on clear requirements discovery.
  • Audits existing agent architectures to identify flaws and verify paths.
  • Diagnoses performance issues or failures in agent logic.
  • Produces architectural reports including Mermaid or C4 diagrams.
  • Defines validation loops, state management, and execution contracts.
  • Evaluates the necessity of complex components like RAG, memory, or multi-agent systems.

When to use it

  • When you need to design an AI agent from scratch and want a justified, efficient architecture.
  • When an existing agent is failing, producing errors, or not meeting performance goals.
  • When you need to verify if your current agent design is robust and scalable.
  • When you need to document an agent's architecture for stakeholders or developers.

Advantages

  • Promotes architectural simplicity by requiring justification for every added component.
  • Provides evidence-based audits rather than subjective assessments.
  • Ensures clear boundaries between agent logic, tools, and external effects.
  • Delivers professional, ready-to-use architectural documentation and diagrams.
  • Focuses on verifiable outcomes and robust error handling.

Usage examples

“I need to design an agent that handles customer support tickets. Can you help me define the architecture?”
The agent will guide you through a discovery process to define requirements, select the appropriate topology, and deliver an architecture package including diagrams and validation rules.
“My current agent keeps getting stuck in a loop when searching for data. Can you audit it?”
The agent will reconstruct the current execution paths, identify the root cause of the loop, and propose a corrected architectural approach with diagnostic checks.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://autogineer.com/agent-skills/github/agent-architecture/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip agent-architecture.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Stanislav Bankovskii

AI Agent Architecture

Help the user obtain a justified architecture for their task or an evidence-based audit of an existing agent. Deliver architectural decisions and ways to verify them, without implementing the agent. By default, completed work includes a PDF report and a visualization of the results. An “ideal architecture” fits the requirements, cost of failure, and team resources; it does not maximize the number of components.

Choose a route

RequestRouteRead
New agent, requirements are not yet clearDesign: working cases → early design → requirements and decision coverage → deliverydesign.md, architecture-contract.md
Architecture from an existing specificationDesign: fill in what is known and clarify only gapsThe same files; do not restart the interview
Review an agent already writtenAudit: reconstruct actual paths → verify → deliver findingsaudit.md, and architecture-contract.md as criteria
Agent makes mistakes, has degraded, or falsely reports “done”Diagnosis within the audit: case → hypotheses → discriminating checks → correction and closure criterionaudit.md and diagnostic-review.md
Review and redesignAudit first; its demonstrated problems become design inputsaudit.md first, then design.md

In either mode, read source-map.md once: it explains the origins of the principles and the textbook's limitations. The original PDF is not needed for ordinary skill use. scenarios.md is needed only to test the skill itself.

When choosing or revisiting the execution approach, use architecture-selection.md; when designing acceptance or reviewing quality claims, use evaluation-design.md. Develop the validation loop and completion evidence using validation-loop.md; for long-running/background work, pauses, recovery, and competing sessions, use execution-continuity.md, including storage, RTO/RPO, budgets, the human decision queue, and scheduling. Develop delegation, mutable memory, execution isolation, and long-running/streaming interaction only when the task has these properties. A section's existence does not make its question mandatory: material gaps under discovery-protocol.md determine depth.

Shared decision rules

  • First read the available specification, local instructions, architectural decisions, and relevant materials. Use code to reconstruct architecture, not to make unsolicited fixes. Do not run an application with external effects for an audit.

  • Maintain a brief register: source-confirmed / user requirement / proposal / assumption / open question / not applicable. Identify where requirements came from. A user decision and an architect's hypothesis have different statuses.

  • Corporate contracts and accepted decisions apply only within their own project. The textbook is an engineering reference, not a source of authority or a replacement for local canon. Identify conflicts rather than resolving them silently.

  • First consider ordinary automation without an LLM, a single call, and a predefined workflow. Introduce an agent loop, RAG, persistent memory, MCP, or multiple agents only for a concrete need. For each added complexity, identify its benefit, cost, verification method, and simpler alternative.

  • Do not select a model or framework before understanding the task. For a concrete selection, check current official documentation and version constraints. A documented capability is not yet demonstrated quality on the user's data.

  • Separate probabilistic model decisions from programmatically enforced rules. Describe where permissions, parameters, budget, and action admissibility are checked before an external effect, including bypass paths and resumption.

  • For a timed-out external write, a readback that finds nothing does not by itself prove that no effect occurred. Permit a retry only under an established downstream idempotency contract or authoritative proof of non-execution; otherwise retain effect unknown and reconcile or escalate. Apply this rule in concrete flows and examples as well as in the risk section.

  • An audit or design does not authorize writing code, changing agent settings, publishing, or initiating external actions. On a subsequent explicit implementation request, hand the architecture to the appropriate process; this skill does not continue into implementation itself.

How to work

Before an interview or audit planning, read discovery-protocol.md. Show a clear route and maintain a coverage map. By default, devote each turn to one decision or working episode; do not hide several independent topics inside one question. Material gaps and evidence determine depth. There is no fixed total round limit.

Deliver the first useful design as soon as context is sufficient, otherwise no later than the third answer; the count does not reset on continuation. This limits the wait for an early result, not the completeness of the interview. If the task is too unclear, show a map of what is understood and conditional options. After the sketch, continue investigating material gaps under the protocol; two or three rounds alone do not justify declaring readiness.

The first design includes the goal and boundaries, main capabilities and their outputs, recommended components, main flow and external actions, key constraints, assumptions, and open decisions. It is a sketch for early feedback. The interview budget limits the wait for a sketch, not design depth: develop it into an architecture package from what is already known, without waiting for a separate instruction to elaborate. If context suffices, deliver the package immediately. If the user explicitly asks only for a sketch, respect and label that depth.

Phrases such as “that's enough,” “let's go with this for now,” “the rest later,” or “enough questions” end requirements gathering: deliver the architecture from accumulated context in the same answer. Do not require a separate “now design it” instruction or end at “interview complete.” If a design has already been delivered, show its current final version or a substantive update. An explicit request to stop all work (“don't continue,” “that's all for today, stop”) means stop, rather than deliver a new design.

If the user does not know an answer, propose a justified option and label its status. Represent unknowns as assumptions and open decisions. Unclear authority blocks the corresponding external action in the proposed architecture, but not delivery of the architecture itself. Silence and ending the interview do not approve proposals.

After a significant answer, update the working summary of requirements and decisions. Save it in an agreed document if artifact creation is within the request; otherwise maintain it in the conversation. On continuation, start with that summary and changed information.

After the first design, clarify specific branches and uncovered material requirements, including real exceptions, human work, and feasibility. Explain which decision the answer will change; propose internal mechanisms yourself. Do not confine gap discovery to components already drawn or restart a questionnaire. Finish when the declared scope has sufficient coverage; if further confirmation is unavailable, deliver a conditional package with owners and checks for gaps.

Complete design with the architecture package from architecture-contract.md: domain capabilities and methods, output contracts, the structure of instructions/skills/materials, allocation between the existing platform and additions, a populated end-to-end example, and checks. Read capability-design.md for this part; in an audit, use it to check required capabilities. Describe the agent's main work deeply enough that a developer does not have to invent its method again. A platform name and a list of stages do not accomplish that.

Always cover limits on iterations, time, tokens/money, and tool calls, stopping rules, and what the user receives on stopping. Mark unknown values as open or proposed rather than inventing an agreed limit. An architecture package with skill specifications remains a design: it does not imply skill installation, code implementation, or verification of a running agent.

Complete an audit with demonstrated problems, separately identifying unknowns and accepted tradeoffs. Do not claim production readiness from reading code. Architectural readiness for implementation and demonstrated operational quality are different outcomes.

Final artifacts

When completing design, audit, or diagnosis, read result-delivery.md and create a PDF of the results with a rendered Mermaid or C4 diagram as appropriate; retain editable text and diagram source. Do this as part of completion without a separate user request to “make the PDF now.” An early sketch and intermediate answers do not require repeated export. Explicit user constraints (“chat only,” “no files/PDF”) and a request to stop all work take precedence. Creating the report does not authorize implementing or changing the reviewed agent.

Package metadata

This package is distributed under the MIT license. Optional client metadata supports compatible Agent Skills clients; Copilot uses SKILL.md and the linked references.

Files

references/architecture-contract.md

Architecture Deliverable Contract

These are views of a single design and may be combined into one Markdown document. Scale depth to the task: do not create empty sections or separate files without a reason. Each applicable item must have a decision, evidence, or an explicitly labeled open question. “Not applicable” requires a brief reason.

1. Task and criteria

Users, value, scenarios, output format, exceptions, existing alternative, and owners. Table: R-ID | requirement | source and status | decision D-ID | check E-ID. Identify critical unknowns and the chosen tradeoff among quality, time, cost, and autonomy.

Use section 3 of design.md for the value card and human decision map. Show what change the agent provides, how the hypothesis is tested, and how much human involvement the entire process requires; successful execution and demonstrated impact are distinct.

2. Structure and boundaries

System type and reasons for choosing it. Components and responsibilities: interface, runtime/orchestration, model, domain rules, tools, sources and stores, checks, and observability. Do not draw nonexistent components. Show trust and data ownership boundaries. A simple Mermaid component diagram suffices when it helps explain relationships.

Use the applicable sections of architecture-selection.md for topology justification and delegation and temporal interaction contracts. Agent count does not replace a responsibility map.

Domain substance is mandatory: map main capabilities, their methods, and outputs using capability-design.md. For selected skills, provide populated specifications and the material structure; for an existing platform, explain what is reused, configured, built, and still unverified. A simple topology does not reduce behavioral completeness. Rules may live in one instruction when separate skills are unnecessary.

3. Execution, state, and stopping

Describe the sequence: input → checks → context gathering → model/workflow decision → action validation → tool → result observation → state recording → response. Allocate the environment's four functions to existing or proposed owners:

FunctionWhat must be defined and verifiable
TranslationHow intent, constraints, and sources become a task and actually loaded context; what happens if a condition conflicts or is lost
ExecutionWho converts the model's proposal into a typed call and enforces permissions, quotas, and isolation
ObservationHow tool responses and external state become a verifiable result, event, and subsequent context; how error, success, and unknown are distinguished
CorrectionWho chooses continuation, bounded retry, stopping, recovery, or escalation; what evidence and authority are required

This is a responsibility map, not four new services. For each function, show input/output, owner, failure, and check; a small assistant needs only a compact populated path. Deterministic boundaries do not make the model's domain answer deterministic or correct.

Separate integration (available capabilities, schemas, and adapters from which a tool is selected) from enforcement (mandatory admissibility checks for every reachable call). These are logical responsibilities and may live in one process. An MCP/tool catalog does not itself enforce policy; the model does not choose whether to pass admission. Domain extensions do not weaken baseline restrictions without their owner's decision. Check bypasses through new tools/handlers, direct calls, and resumption; control details follow below.

For tasks with pauses and effects, describe states, permitted transitions, the transition owner, persisted data, and resumption. Distinguish result proposed, action authorized, sent, confirmed, effect unknown, error, and canceled. “Canceled” does not mean an already completed effect has been rolled back.

A limits table is mandatory for loops or retries:

FieldRecord
Iterations and nestingWhole-task and child-task limits; who enforces counting
TimeOverall deadline, individual call timeout, human wait, cancellation
Tokens and moneyTask budget including reasoning, retries, and workers; user/tenant quotas where needed
ToolsFrequency/count limits; repeated identical arguments and lack of progress
Stop outcomePartial result, explanation, human queue, or managed continuation
CalibrationValue/range, status “proposed/measured/agreed,” scenarios used to select the threshold

The runtime enforces limits. A prompt instruction may aid behavior but is not a limiting mechanism. Even a fixed workflow needs a timeout, bounded retries, and an error outcome; absence of an agent loop makes only the corresponding fields inapplicable.

For a significant control, populate: requirement → enforcement point → covered paths/tool classes → timing relative to effect → failure/timeout → replay/resume → cancellation/concurrency → check. A guardrail name or SDK setting does not prove coverage of shell, hosted tools, and alternative handlers. A parallel check that finishes after an action does not enforce a mandatory pre-effect prohibition. Identify the mechanism closing each required path.

Distinguish target spending, a limit allowing overshoot from an already started call, and hard admission of the next operation. Checking accumulated cost before a request can allow overshoot after completion. For a hard total limit, specify the admission/reservation owner, an upper-bound cost estimate, and coordination of remaining budget among concurrent workers; if an upper bound is unavailable, a hard cap is unproven. Do not allocate the same full budget to every worker.

Recover state from a verifiable store, not conversational promises. A failure between an external action and local recording requires a reconciliation path; a checkpoint alone does not ensure a single external effect.

Clarify when a write becomes durable: before continuation, asynchronously, or at completion; what progress a crash loses and which steps replay. Checkpoint properties and external API guarantees are different contracts. Test the “effect completed, local write incomplete” gap and stale permissions during recovery.

For long-running tasks, pauses, and work across sessions, use execution-continuity.md: checkpoint/handoff, storage tiers, supervisor with recovery objectives, budgets across horizons, asynchronous human participation, and competing-task scheduling. Show a populated normal transition and material failure, applicability, and existing platform mechanisms. These are environment responsibilities, not a requirement for separate services or files.

4. Context, knowledge, and memory

  • Source of each context portion, reader permissions, freshness, link/version, and behavior on conflict or absence.

  • Budgets: system instructions, history, tool definitions, results, retrieval, reserve for the response and required reasoning. Strategies for selection, moving large data out of context, compression, and on-demand loading; measurements on real formats and languages.

  • Compaction preserves goals, constraints, primary-source links, confirmations, and effect identifiers. Authorization and effect state remain in the runtime outside compressed text. Test continuation after compaction.

  • If RAG is needed: corpus preparation and updates, structure-aware chunking, search methods, reranking conditions, generation context, citations, empty results, and stale documents. Check ACLs before data reaches the model; indexes and caches account for deletion and revoked access.

  • If memory is needed: working, episodic, semantic, procedural—purpose, user/tenant scope, source, timestamp/lifetime, reads/writes, concurrency, correction/deletion, and fact verification. Do not require all four types.

  • Separate authoritative state, raw evidence, and derived summaries. Verify summaries against sources; an existing authored wiki does not automatically become “just a cache.” Mandatory recording of a financial/business effect is not deferred as optional background memory.

If the agent changes memory or procedures, describe observation → candidate → verified version → active procedure: source, applicability, freshness, conflict resolution, change authority, validation, and rollback. Saved, indexed, available for selection, actually loaded, and behavior-verified are different states. Untrusted experience or one successful run does not automatically become a rule. Admission may be performed by a human or a previously agreed policy within its scope; universal manual approval of every memory is not required. Behavioral change criteria are in evaluation-design.md.

5. Tool contracts and authority

For each significant tool: purpose and when to use it, input/output schema and field meanings, preconditions, domain restrictions, effect type, principal/tenant permissions, errors, timeout, retry admissibility, result limits, and effect confirmation.

Check the selection interface: can neighboring tools be distinguished by names/descriptions, are IDs, units, and argument values unambiguous, and are errors and allowed next steps clear? Show a populated call and response for a significant tool, a positive selection example, and a case where it must not be selected. A separate wrapper for every API endpoint is not mandatory; a domain-level aggregate operation is acceptable if it does not hide effects and required checks. Results support filtering/pagination/truncation indicators and preserve required identifiers, provenance, and completeness. Concision must not make partial data appear complete.

For writes, also specify: operation identifier, receiving system's idempotency guarantee and validity period, retry and ambiguous-response semantics, readback/reconciliation, compensation or irreversibility. “There is an idempotency key” is insufficient without a server processing contract. Identical parameters for two deliberately distinct operations do not make them one request.

For human confirmation: exact action, target, parameters, principal, and authorization expiry; behavior on changed parameters, revoked rights, reuse, and resumption. Without permission, a significant action is not executed. An agreed autonomy policy may allow certain action classes; the model does not extend it itself.

Represent contextual admission as action → resource/environment → principal/tenant → permissions and conditions → checking mechanism → allow/deny/escalate. Test changes of resource, tenant, parameters, and operation scale within a task. An autonomy level does not replace this table: rights are not calculated by subtracting abstract points and do not increase with model confidence. Automatic transitions are possible only within a previously accepted policy.

6. Threats and failures

Brief table: scenario/asset → trust boundary → control mechanism → check → residual risk/owner.

Check untrusted instructions in messages, documents, tool metadata, and results; cross-tenant access; leaks through responses/logs/tools; excessive privileges; parameter substitution after approval; memory poisoning; invalid model output. An injection classifier does not replace authorization and isolation or prove attacks absent.

If code execution, shell, browser, or untrusted extensions exist, show the actual isolation boundary: agent process, tools inside/outside, network, filesystem, credentials, tenants, and artifact return. A container for one tool does not isolate host tools; a virtual filesystem and import filter do not prove a security sandbox. Compare restricted local execution, a remote environment, or whole-process isolation according to required risk, without demanding a container for a text assistant. The owning API retains its own authorization. Unknown configuration is an evidence gap, not a demonstrated exploit.

For every dependency: failure, timeout, rate limit, invalid/empty response, retry, and recovery. Choose blocking, acceptable degradation, or escalation per operation. “Read-only” does not permit exposing someone else's data if ACL checks fail. Fallback does not bypass access, confirmation, or data residency requirements.

For long-running and concurrent tasks: duplicate delivery, two handlers for one task, backpressure, user stop, approval expiry, and crash after an external effect. Queues, circuit breakers, and regional redundancy are needed where requirements justify their cost.

7. Quality verification, economics, and operations

For a significant failure scenario, analyze using diagnostic-review.md: where failure becomes visible, which causes must be distinguished, and which signal prevents false success. In a new design, this tests an architectural hypothesis; reviewing a running agent requires actual evidence. Do not label a design behavior-verified from a thought experiment.

Evaluation plan: real authorized/de-identified scenarios, domain-owner labels, ordinary and difficult cases, no answer, conflicting sources, unsafe input, failures, and resumption. Separate tuning data from independent validation. Measure correctness of outputs and actions, groundedness/retrieval quality where applicable, false blocks, escalation rate, latency, and cost per accepted task. A model judge is a measurement instrument with errors, not proof.

Develop the evaluation contract, mandatory gates, coverage, and measurement errors using evaluation-design.md. Do not collapse separate quality axes into an average that hides mandatory constraint violations.

Use validation-loop.md for the validation loop and Evidence Bundle. Define applicability, placement, and verdict consequences for the seven functions; separate services are not mandatory. For a material conclusion, link the requirement, output version, executed check, and evidence. If a Guardian/Reviewer exists, describe its own contract and errors; post-effect observation is not a pre-effect prohibition.

Record model, prompt, tool schema, corpus, and surrounding runtime versions for comparable runs. A change in one layer requires retesting affected scenarios. Do not require the model's internal chain of thought: investigations need available events, inputs/outputs with secrets redacted, policy decisions, and action results.

Cost calculations include every LLM call and retry, separately billed tokens without double-counting, retrieval and external APIs, infrastructure, and support. State assumptions and a range by task length/branching; do not present one-call cost as completed-task cost.

Observability: correlated task/run/tool/action IDs, stages and durations, budgets and stop reasons, tool-selection quality, successful/empty/failed results, source versions, and actual action outcome. Exclude secrets; define trace access, retention, and deletion. For each important metric, say what decision or response it triggers.

Operational plan: owner, controlled pilot, admission and rollback criteria, stopping new actions, recovery, and incident analysis. This is a proposed plan, not a completed release.

Composite version and lifecycle. Link model, prompts/skills, tools, policies, runtime, and material data into an identifiable agent version. For a change, identify affected scenarios, admission, compatibility of continuing tasks, and rollback. Reverting code/prompts does not undo external effects or guarantee compatibility of new state with an old version. Diagnose drift first; do not automatically prescribe fine-tuning.

For an agent with persistent state/background actions, define retirement: owner and trigger → prohibit new runs, schedules, and redeliveries → finish/cancel/transfer active tasks → reconcile initiated effects → revoke access → handle memory, artifacts, and logs under applicable rules → replacement process and evidence of shutdown. Disabling an HTTP endpoint does not stop cron, queues, or running workers. Access revocation order must preserve authorized reconciliation without permitting new effects; if safe reconciliation is impossible, explicitly hand it to an owner. Test a late event after disable. A one-off local assistant needs only applicable update and stop rules.

Use evaluation-design.md for the improvement cycle, protected invariants, comparison budget, and accept/rollback rule. For skills, test selection of the right procedure and cases where it is unnecessary. Structural file validation does not replace behavioral testing.

8. Decisions and readiness

Coverage and independent statuses of knowledge, agreement, and handoff are defined in discovery-protocol.md. Before assigning “for implementation,” check the first-scope deadline, build/support availability, budget constraints, and technical dependencies. An unknown with an assigned owner is not closed. A proposed implementation can be substantive despite blockers, but they limit readiness.

Human path and significant settings

Include a populated user/operator path: event → where the person learns about it → what they see → available action and rights → what changes → how to continue → what happens without a response. For asynchronous work, show concrete queue rows, owners, and a notification/response example, not just internal statuses. An existing interface suffices; a new dashboard requires justification.

For example, in a synthetic Jira process: CAT-42 | awaiting file | manager | reason: two CSVs | select the exact attachment with a comment command | after checking authority and version, requeue. Separately for a technical failure: CAT-43 | validation failed | Pipeline owner | safe-log link | fix the cause and explicitly retry; for a closed Jira issue, define an accessible summary surface rather than promising an invisible internal queue. An unassigned owner or unavailable channel is an open question. Do not present this example as a confirmed requirement of another project.

For significant numerical decisions, provide value/range | status and basis | user consequence | alternative | calibration method and decision owner. Do not tabulate every internal constant. For example, “10 retries per day” with 50 failures means at least five days to clear the backlog even without new failures; compare that with the deadline. Consider a shared budget prioritizing corrected tasks or another mode instead of choosing a number without consequences. Unknown duration/cost requires measurement, not a throughput promise. Pilot timeframe and available people are constraints separate from the runtime budget.

Key decisions: D-ID | context | choice | alternatives | consequences | reconsideration trigger.

Check substantive readiness before completion:

  • Each main scenario has a capability, concrete method, required data, and output contract; selected skills are described substantively, not merely named.

  • Instruction/material structure explains what loads and why; platform contribution is separate from proposed additions.

  • One ordinary and one significant failure case are worked through with populated data through the user response; result evidence and required human judgment are visible.

  • Requirements are traceable, execution/failure paths agree, and critical boundaries/contracts, limits, and checks are defined.

  • A developer can implement the agreed behavior without new domain design. A component list, empty templates, or “the LLM analyzes” without a method leaves the result a sketch.

Open numerical settings or experiments are acceptable when their impact and closure method are clear. An unknown core method, authority, or basic topology is a specific readiness gap; deliver the completed package with that limitation rather than automatically restarting a questionnaire. Separately state result depth (sketch / package with limitations / package for implementation), user agreement, and what was actually measured. Package completeness, its approval, and operational quality are distinct properties.

9. Final delivery format

Check substantive architecture readiness and export readiness separately. Standard final delivery is a PDF with a rendered Mermaid/C4 diagram, editable text, and diagram source under result-delivery.md. That file also defines user-requested exceptions and unavailable-export behavior. The report preserves actual architectural status and does not turn a design into a confirmed implementation.

Requirements and compatibility

Written for: GitHub Copilot

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

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Attribution and licence

Created by
Stanislav Bankovskii
Publisher
GitHub (Official)
Distributed by
GitHub
Source
github/awesome-copilot · skills/agent-architecture · commit 797337f
Licence
MIT License (redistribution allowed)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
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