dsh-expert-team

When a single agent tackles a large task alone, three failure modes are nearly inevitable: context drift over long runs, self-approval with no independent verification, and rework that never converges. dsh-expert-team composes a 12-role virtual engineering department (PM, architect, researcher, UI/UX, frontend, backend, DBA, security, reviewer, QA, DevOps, docs) into a 9-stage gated pipeline that runs from requirements clarification through testing and delivery. Every stage handoff is backed by structured artifact files, so state travels in documents rather than chat history. Quality gates are enforced by plugin code, not prompt engineering: the pipeline refuses to advance past an unfilled spec boundary, blocks marking incomplete work as done, and rejects unauthorized overwrites of teammate artifacts in real time, with violations surfaced instantly in the overlay and /team status.

Implementers edit files directly in your working tree. The final deliverables are auditable documents—SPEC, PLAN, TASKS, REVIEW, TEST, SUMMARY—rather than a transcript. Tasks fan out in parallel along a dependency DAG; multiple implementers work simultaneously, each touching only their own files. Failures trigger repair-and-re-verify loops that repeat until the work passes or is honestly reported as needing revision. Progress stays visible at all times via a persistent status bar above the input box, a team overlay, a full-screen canvas with four perspectives, and a live task dependency graph showing who is running, at what stage, and where things are stuck.

The plugin ships with zero runtime dependencies, no build step, and no install hooks—install and go. /team learn distills cross-run experience and injects it before the next kickoff, so the team gradually accumulates project knowledge. It is built for three audiences: small teams shipping internal tools and product iterations, freelancers and contractors delivering client work, and solo developers who need full project-level delivery without hiring. Type one sentence, get a working codebase back.