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CedarCopilot/cedar-mail

.agents.claude4 defects.codex.cursor1 defect.devcontainer.github2 defects.husky.libra.understudyapps364 defectsaws13 defectsdocs3 defectspackagespatchesscriptstmp.dependency-cruiser.cjs.dockerignore.env.example.gitignore.npmrc.nvmrc1 defect.oxlintignore.oxlintrc.json.prettierignore.prettierrcAGENTS.mdAWS_ARCHITECTURE.mdAWS_DOCUMENTATION.mdAWS_MIGRATION.mdCLAUDE.mdcrowdin.ymleslint.config.mjsi18n.jsoni18n.lockIntro.mdLICENSEmail-staging-listthreads-slow-report.mdmail-sync-oom-corrected-root-cause-2026-07-18.mdmail-sync-oom-fix-verification-2026-07-21.mdnotion-design-system.mdpackage.jsonPLAN_CRM_EMAIL_THREADS.mdPLAN_SMART_INBOX.mdpnpm-lock.yamlpnpm-workspace.yamlREADME.mdREPORT-chat-message-analysis-2026-06-20.mdROADMAP.mdSECURITY.mdskills-lock.jsontsconfig.jsonturbo.json
README.md

Cedar kool klub

Before you commit: agent-configuration changes

Cedar's configuration agent runs on the knowledge in apps/server/.claude/skills/cedar-configuration/. Those files assert concrete facts about this codebase — tool ids, enum members, constants, values that are retired. When the code changes and those files don't, the agent keeps acting on a claim that is no longer true, and it fails silently: it writes a config that compiles, reads correctly to the user, gets confirmed as working, and does nothing. That is how a retired task channel ended up in a live customer's playbook.

If your change touches the agent-configuration surface, run /refresh-agent-knowledge before committing. It re-verifies every claim against the code, repairs what it can, and only asks you about things that need a decision.

That means any change to:

  • triggers, subagent dispatch, or orchestrator ordering
  • tool allowlists or what an agent is permitted to call
  • the operation registry, or any button, task, field, or stage vocabulary
  • playbook or subagent write paths, and their verification
  • org/user scope resolution, or who may act on whom
  • limits an agent is expected to design around — runtime caps, query caps, rate limits

Retiring or renaming a value counts, and is the case most worth catching. A dead value that the agent still believes in is indistinguishable from a working one until a customer hits it.