os.Claude

in production since 2026-06-03

One designer.
Nine agents.
A working practice.

os.Claude is a six-layer operating model that runs a real design practice on Claude Code. Agents triage, build, review, and merge. Routines run overnight. Every skill, convention, and profile that makes it work is documented here — and free to take.

16

agents and operators

154

canon artefacts

388

pull requests merged

128

days in production

What this is

Not a product. A practice, made legible.

It runs. This is not a concept or a demo. The agents on this site ship the software, sweep the pipeline, plan the week, and write the morning brief for a working design practice — every day, on schedules.

It is documented. Every behaviour is written down as an artefact: skills, tasks, routines, agent profiles, conventions. The system reads its own documentation to run; the site is generated from the same source.

It is yours to take. All 154 artefacts are downloadable as plain markdown. Use them as a starting point for your own operating model — the ideas hold beyond one practice.

Layer 03

The fleet

Each agent is a named role with a mission, a remit, and hard boundaries. No human names — an addition to the ways of working, not a person replaced.

Layer 04

How a ticket becomes shipped software

01

R3-LAY

Relay triages the ticket and routes it

02

F0-RGE

Forge builds it and opens a pull request

03

PR-1SM

Prism reviews it and writes the verdict

04

R3-LAY

Relay merges on approval, marks it Done

The operator gates what matters; a clean pass routes itself. QA bounces are capped at two strikes before a human looks. Overnight routines drain the backlog on cheap tokens.

The model

Six layers, two of them read-only

The story

"The unlock wasn't automation. It was writing the practice down precisely enough that something else could run it."

Open canon

Take the artefacts

Every skill, agent profile, convention, and routine — plain markdown, no sign-up, no licence theatre. If it helps you build your own operating model, it has done its job twice.