Instruction Stack Optimizer
Audit your instructions. Compile a better stack.
Paste what your agents load today and get every linter finding with a transparent quality index. Then choose your policy and compile a layered pack — a compact always-on trigger profile plus exports for Claude Code, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot. No signup, and nothing you paste leaves your browser.
Just want a score and a cleaner file? Start with the single-file audit.
Audit
Lint and score your current instructions
Build pack
Choose your policy
Fluency
Style
Verification rigor
Research freshness
Autonomy
Lost mode + freshness window
Approval gates
Outputs
Compiled instruction pack
Repository root, alongside package.json.
# Project instructions ## Communication and output - Never fabricate packages, APIs, CLI flags, prices, metrics, or citations. State assumptions, tradeoffs, and blockers plainly. ## Research and reuse - Check official documentation and maintained sources before answering anything version-, price-, or API-dependent. - Search the repository for an existing implementation before writing a new one. Extend the existing pattern rather than adding a second. ## Project defaults - Introduce a new provider or dependency only when the selected stack cannot do the job. Name what it adds. ## Agent orchestration - Use the smallest effective agent structure: one agent for sequential work, bounded subagents for independent research or review, a coordinated team only when workstreams have separate owners. - Never let parallel agents edit the same files. Partition ownership by directory, module, or worktree. - Treat an agent's summary as a lead, not as proof. Verify its claims against the artifacts before acting on them. ## Implementation and verification - Review the actual diff before reporting a change as complete. ## Learning and improvement - After two failed attempts at the same error, stop and report the root cause and options rather than retrying unchanged.
The longer form
Same engine, more of the policy.
This console stays exactly as it is, free and unchanged. A Cheat Code adds what a one-screen compiler cannot hold: capability-first technology decisions, a per-action authorization matrix, imported-source classification, and a full export bundle.
Founding waitlist
Keep this analysis. The workspace saves it.
The paid workspace adds saved reports and score history, API and CLI access, and team governance — opening to the founding waitlist first, at founding pricing locked in before public launch. This tool stays free either way.