One standard, not one per developer
The way your team writes Laravel, Livewire, Alpine and Tailwind, written down once and read from the server the moment somebody needs it, so nobody is working from a copy that stopped being true months ago.
One standard for your team and for its AI agents
There is no stricter version for the machine and no relaxed one for the person. The rule an assistant is held to is the rule you are held to, which is what makes the code look like it came from one team.
What the AI Toolkit is →
Settle a rule while you are writing the code
Your assistant asks for the category it needs and gets the full text back. The question is answered where it came up, instead of in a review three days later.
How to read the standards →Nothing is copied into your project
The standards stay on the server. A rule changed today is the rule every project follows tomorrow, with nothing to pull and no stale copy to hunt down.
Rules for the stack you actually write
Laravel, Livewire, Alpine and Tailwind, down to models, migrations, observers, policies, routes, traits, services and the documentation around them. Each file is judged by the rules that apply to it and by no others.
Every rule says why it exists
A verdict with no reason behind it teaches nothing and cannot be argued with. Each rule carries the thinking that produced it, so the team can agree with it, or change it, instead of following it blindly.
Add a rule and the whole team has it
Write it in English, translate it, import it. From the next call on it is what every project and every assistant reads, without anyone being told to update anything.
How to write a new rule →
The same rules in two languages
Every standard is published in English and in Spanish, each with its own address, so nobody is held to a rule they had to read second-hand.
A translation that cannot quietly fall behind
Each Spanish rule records the English it was written from. Change the English and the translation is reported as out of date, rather than sitting there looking finished while it says something else.
Readable before anyone has an account
The standards are public. Send the link to the rule you are discussing and the other person can read it without signing up for anything.
