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skills/LeoYeAI/openclaw-master-skills/lb-bmad-skill

lb-bmad-skill

1
LeoYeAI/openclaw-master-skills·Coding Agents·Audit pending·Snapshot ceaf40cec0da

Summary

This source did not publish a separate summary. Review SKILL.md before using the skill.

SKILL.md

BMad Method Skill

Use BMad framework for AI-driven development with autonomous agent workflows.

For detailed reference, see:

  • docs/reference/commands.md - Complete command reference
  • docs/reference/agents.md - Available agents
  • docs/how-to/install-bmad.md - Detailed installation guide
  • docs/tutorials/getting-started.md - Quick start

DEPENDENCY

This skill requires coding-agent skill with Claude Code installed.

  • Claude Code must be installed (~/.local/bin/claude)
  • Use bash pty:true for all Claude Code invocations

Description

BMad (Breakthrough Method of Agile AI Driven Development) is a 4-phase framework:

  1. Analysis — Explore the problem space
  2. Planning — Define what to build
  3. Solutioning — Decide how to build it
  4. Implementation — Build it

Each phase produces documents that become context for the next phase.


Installation

To use BMad in a project:

⚠️ Security Note: npx bmad-method install fetches code from npm. Only run this if you trust the BMad package. Review the package before installing.

cd ~/project && npx bmad-method install

Select Claude Code when prompted.

⚠️ Installation is Interactive

⚠️ npx bmad-method install asks questions!

For installation:

  • DO NOT use background:true - you need to respond to prompts
  • Stay in the session and answer each question
  • Monitor the log for these common prompts:
  • Prompt in LogExpected AnswerNotes
    "Where should BMad be installed?". or ~path/to/projectCurrent directory
    "Which AI tool are you using?"Claude Code or numberSelect Claude
    "Select modules to install"a or enterSelect all/default
    "Install BMad in current directory?"y or enterConfirm
    # Installation must be interactive!
    bash pty:true workdir:~/project command:"cd ~/project && npx bmad-method install"
    # Stay present, answer each prompt:
    # - Monitor log for prompts
    # - Submit answer via: process action:submit sessionId:XXX data:"y"
    

    ⚠️ Pre-Flight Check

    Before running any /bmad- command, verify BMad is installed:

    ls -la ~/project/_bmad/  # or _bmad-output/
    

    If not found → run installation first:

    bash pty:true workdir:~/project command:"cd ~/project && npx bmad-method install"
    

    Model Selection

    Strategic model selection for efficiency:

    ModelBest Use Cases
    SonnetArchitecture, Solutioning, Quick-dev (complex tasks)
    HaikuBrainstorming, Story generation, Code review (repetitive/structured)
    OpusLarge refactoring, complex architecture decisions
    # Examples
    claude --model sonnet "Create the architecture"
    claude --model haiku "Generate stories from the epic"
    

    Available Commands (via /bmad-)

    CommandPurposeOutput
    /bmad-helpInteractive guide-
    /bmad-brainstormingBrainstorm project ideas (use sparingly - see Notes)brainstorming-report.md
    /bmad-bmm-create-prdDefine requirementsPRD.md
    /bmad-bmm-create-ux-designDesign UXux-spec.md
    /bmad-bmm-create-architectureTechnical decisionsarchitecture.md + ADRs
    /bmad-bmm-create-epics-and-storiesBreak into storiesEpic files in _bmad-output/
    /bmad-bmm-check-implementation-readinessGate checkPASS/CONCERNS/FAIL
    /bmad-bmm-sprint-planningInitialize sprintsprint-status.yaml
    /bmad-bmm-create-storyPrepare next storystory-[slug].md
    /bmad-bmm-dev-storyImplement storyWorking code + tests
    /bmad-bmm-code-reviewValidate qualityApproved/changes requested
    /bmad-bmm-quick-specQuick spec (skip phases 1-3)tech-spec.md
    /bmad-bmm-quick-devQuick implementationWorking code

    ⚠️ Important: Claude Code Execution

    Use Non-Interactive Mode When Possible

    For commands that don't need real-time interaction:

    # Non-interactive (recommended for most BMad workflows)
    claude -p --dangerously-skip-permissions "Your prompt"
    

    When to Use Background Mode

    Use background:true only when:

    • Running multiple BMad workflows in sequence
    • The workflow is expected to take a long time

    Always monitor with process action:log every 10-30 seconds to detect if Claude Code is waiting for input.

    Permission Configuration

    To avoid Claude Code blocking on permission requests:

    ⚠️ Security Note: Using --dangerously-skip-permissions or --permission-mode bypassPermissions suppresses permission checks. Use with caution - only for trusted code execution. For production workflows, prefer default permissions or validate the code first.

    # Skip all permission prompts (use with caution!)
    claude --dangerously-skip-permissions "prompt"
    
    # Or use specific permission mode
    claude --permission-mode bypassPermissions "prompt"
    

    Permission Loop Detection

    If Claude Code waits for confirmation (Y/n, Commit, etc.):

    1. Check the log: process action:log sessionId:XXX
    2. Identify the type of prompt:
      • Shell command (Y/n): → submit "y"
      • Git commit proposal: → submit "n" (see below)
      • Other: → evaluate if you know the answer, otherwise ask user

    Task Completion Detection (Background Mode)

    How to know Claude Code is really done:

    1. Success message in log: Look for "Task completed", "Done!", "All tasks finished"
    2. Prompt available: The command prompt is back
    3. Timeout: If log is silent for 2+ minutes without completion message → check process:
      ps aux | grep claude
      process action:log sessionId:XXX
      

    ⚠️ Only consider task complete when you see explicit success message or prompt is back.

    Session Heartbeat (Long Running Tasks)

    For workflows lasting 5+ minutes (/bmad-bmm-dev-story, large refactoring):

    Every 60 seconds with no new log output:

    # Check if process is still alive
    ps aux | grep claude
    
    # If stalled but alive → check if waiting for input
    process action:log sessionId:XXX
    
    # If process died → trigger recovery (see below)
    

    Autonomous Workflow Patterns

    Pattern 1: Full Analysis + Planning Request

    User says: "Analyze the current architecture and generate the product brief for project X"

    Agent should:

    1. Pre-flight check: Verify BMad installed (ls _bmad/)
    2. Check project-context.md: If absent or outdated, generate it first (see below)
    3. Launch Claude Code in the project directory:
      bash pty:true workdir:~/path/to/project background:true command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-create-architecture'"
      
    4. Monitor progress with process action:log (check every 10-30s)
    5. If Claude Code needs information → ask the user directly
    6. When complete → run: ls _bmad-output/ to confirm files generated
    7. Verify output: grep -i "error" _bmad-output/architecture.md || head -20 _bmad-output/architecture.md
    8. Read architecture.md to verify coherence with user's request
    9. Then launch product brief: /bmad-bmm-create-product-brief

    Pattern 2: Sprint Preparation with Story Generation

    User says: "Prepare sprint 1 and add tasks to OCM (OpenClaw Mission Center)"

    Agent should:

    1. Pre-flight check: Verify BMad installed
    2. Launch Claude Code:
      bash pty:true workdir:~/path/to/project background:true command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-sprint-planning && /bmad-bmm-create-epics-and-stories'"
      
    3. Wait for stories to be generated in _bmad-output/epics/
    4. Refresh context: run ls -R _bmad-output/ to confirm files exist
    5. Read stories efficiently (see "Reading Stories Safely" below)
    6. Create OCM tasks from each story (use task-manager skill)
    7. Report completion with task list

    OCM Task Traceability

    When creating OCM tasks, ALWAYS include the BMad story reference:

    Task: Implement login form validation
    Description: [full story content]
    ---
    Ref: _bmad-output/epics/auth/stories/story-login-validation.md
    Epic: auth
    Created from: BMad Sprint 1
    

    Why: This links the OCM task back to the source story for traceability.

    Pattern 3: Quick Feature Implementation

    User says: "Implement feature X using quick-dev"

    Agent should:

    1. Launch Claude Code with quick-dev:
      bash pty:true workdir:~/path/to/project command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-quick-dev [feature description]'"
      

    ⚠️ Quick-Dev vs Standard: The Red Line

    Quick-dev is faster but lacks safeguards. Use wisely.

    ✅ OK with Quick-Dev❌ NEVER with Quick-Dev
    UI tweaksAuthentication changes
    Bug fixesEncryption/Security
    New endpointsDatabase migrations
    Simple featuresPayment logic
    Breaking schema changes

    Rule: If the change touches security, auth, encryption, or database migrations → Use full BMad cycle (Analysis → Solutioning → Implementation)


    project-context.md Management

    BMad relies on project-context.md as the project's "brain". It's the persistent context that guides all decisions.

    Before /bmad-bmm-create-prd

    Always check:

    ls ~/project/project-context.md
    

    If Missing or Outdated

    Generate or update it:

    # Option 1: Generate from codebase
    bash pty:true workdir:~/project command:"claude '/bmad-bmm-generate-project-context'"
    
    # Option 2: Update manually with user's latest direction
    # Ask user: "What's the current vision for this project?"
    # Then create/update project-context.md with that info
    

    When User Changes Direction

    If user pivots mid-project (new features, different direction):

    1. Update project-context.md with new intentions
    2. Regenerate architecture.md if architecture is affected
    3. Proceed with updated context

    Reading Stories Safely (Avoid Context Overflow)

    Don't dump all stories at once! Follow this process:

    1. List first:

      ls _bmad-output/epics/*/stories/
      
    2. Check each story header before reading full:

      head -10 _bmad-output/epics/*/stories/story-*.md
      
    3. Read one at a time for task creation:

      • Read story 1 → create OCM task
      • Read story 2 → create OCM task
      • etc.
    4. For batch operations, group by epic:

      for f in _bmad-output/epics/*/stories/*.md; do head -20 "$f"; done | head -100
      

    Command Chain Safety

    ❌ Avoid This (Silent Failures)

    claude "/bmad-cmd1 && /bmad-cmd2"  # If cmd1 fails, cmd2 still runs
    

    ✅ Prefer Sequential Execution

    # Step 1: Run cmd1
    bash pty:true background:true command:"claude '/bmad-cmd1'"
    
    # Step 2: Verify output exists
    ls _bmad-output/required-file.md
    grep -q "expected content" _bmad-output/required-file.md || { echo "FAILED"; exit 1; }
    
    # Step 3: Run cmd2 only if cmd1 succeeded
    bash pty:true command:"claude '/bmad-cmd2'"
    

    Rule: Verify each step before proceeding to the next.


    Recovery After Crash

    Scenario: Claude Code crashes (API error 500, timeout, killed process)

    Step 0: Kill Zombie Processes (BEFORE Restart!)

    ⚠️ Always check for stale processes first:

    # Check if Claude is still running
    ps aux | grep claude
    
    # Kill any zombie processes for this project
    pkill -f "claude.*projects/roundvision" || echo "No zombie processes"
    
    # Also kill any hanging node processes
    pkill -f "npx.*bmad" || echo "No zombie npx"
    

    Step 1: Check what was generated

    1. Check what was generated:

      ls -lt _bmad-output/*.md | head -10
      
    2. Find the last valid file:

      # Read the most recently modified output
      ls -t _bmad-output/*.md | head -1 | xargs head -30
      
    3. Resume from where it stopped:

      • If architecture.md exists but stories/ missing → run story generation
      • If stories/ exist but no OCM tasks → create tasks from existing stories
      • If partial output → check coherence, regenerate only what's missing
    4. Never restart from zero if partial output exists


    Handling Claude Code Questions

    When Claude Code asks questions during execution:

    1. Check the log first with process action:log sessionId:XXX to see what it asked
    2. If you know the answer → provide it via process action:submit
    3. If you need to ask the user → pause and get clarification first
    4. If Claude Code is blocked → tell it to ask for what it needs, then come back to you

    Example:

    # Claude asks: "What's your preferred authentication provider?"
    # If you don't know → ask user: "Claude needs to know auth provider - Auth0, Firebase, or Supabase?"
    
    # Then provide the answer:
    process action:submit sessionId:XXX data:"Auth0"
    

    When to Use BMad vs Direct Coding-Agent

    Use BMad for:

    • New features or epics
    • Architecture changes or refactoring
    • Sprint planning with story generation
    • Technical documentation (PRD, architecture)
    • Anything security-sensitive

    Use coding-agent directly (without BMad) for:

    • Quick fixes and small corrections
    • Simple code reviews
    • One-file changes
    • Experiments/prototyping

    Rule of thumb: If it needs a story breakdown and sprint planning → BMad. If it's a simple edit → coding-agent directly.


    Reading BMad Outputs

    After BMad workflows complete, documents are in:

    project/
    ├── _bmad/
    │   └── config.yaml
    ├── _bmad-output/
    │   ├── brainstorming-report.md
    │   ├── product-brief.md
    │   ├── PRD.md
    │   ├── ux-spec.md
    │   ├── architecture.md
    │   ├── epics/
    │   │   └── epic-[name]/
    │   │       └── stories/
    │   │           └── story-[slug].md
    │   └── sprint-status.yaml
    └── project-context.md
    

    ⚠️ Always verify files exist by running ls _bmad-output/ or ls -R _bmad-output/ after each workflow.

    Verify output validity before reading:

    # Quick check
    ls -la _bmad-output/architecture.md
    
    # Validate content
    head -20 _bmad-output/architecture.md
    
    # Check for errors
    grep -i "error\|fail" _bmad-output/architecture.md
    

    Cache Refresh (Perception Reset)

    ⚠️ After Claude Code modifies source files, your cached view is stale!

    Rule: After each successful Claude Code intervention on source code:

    1. Don't assume your previous read of a file is still valid
    2. Re-read the file if you need to work on it further
    3. Clear mental cache - explicitly read the file again
    # Bad: Assuming old read is still valid
    read path:"~/project/src/auth.js"  # ❌ May be outdated
    
    # Good: Read fresh after Claude modified it
    exec command:"cat ~/project/src/auth.js"  # ✅ Fresh content
    

    Validation Step

    Before moving to Implementation phase:

    1. Read the generated architecture.md (or tech-spec.md for quick-dev)
    2. Verify it aligns with user's original request
    3. If misaligned → regenerate or clarify with user

    Error Handling

    ErrorSolution
    Command not foundCheck PATH: echo $PATH and which claude
    npx: command not foundInstall Node.js 20+
    _bmad/ not foundRun npx bmad-method install first
    Claude stuck on permissionUse --dangerously-skip-permissions
    API 500 errorTrigger recovery (see "Recovery After Crash")
    Session timeoutCheck if process still running, resume if possible

    ⚠️ Safety Rules

    • Never run rm -rf via Claude Code without explicit human validation
    • Never use quick-dev for security-sensitive changes
    • Default Git answer: "n" (let OpenClaw handle commits)

    Git Commit Handling

    Claude Code often asks: "Do you want to commit these changes? [y/N]"

    • Reply "n" to keep Git control with OpenClaw
    • Reply "y" ONLY if user explicitly requested full Git autonomy
    # When Claude asks to commit, default to "n"
    process action:submit sessionId:XXX data:"n"
    

    Examples

    Example 1: Architecture Analysis + Product Brief (Sequential)

    User: "On project PingRoot, analyze the current architecture and generate the product brief"

    Agent does:

    # 1. Pre-flight check
    ls ~/projects/pingroot/_bmad/ || echo "Need to install BMad"
    
    # 2. Check/update project-context.md
    ls ~/projects/pingroot/project-context.md || echo "Need to create project-context.md"
    
    # 3. Launch architecture workflow
    bash pty:true workdir:~/projects/pingroot background:true command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-create-architecture'"
    
    # 4. Monitor, wait for completion
    process action:poll sessionId:XXX
    
    # 5. Verify output
    ls _bmad-output/architecture.md
    head -20 _bmad-output/architecture.md
    grep -i "error" _bmad-output/architecture.md || echo "OK"
    
    # 6. If OK, verify coherence with user request
    # 7. If coherent, launch product brief
    bash pty:true workdir:~/projects/pingroot command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-create-product-brief'"
    
    # 8. Deliver outputs
    

    Example 2: Sprint Preparation + OCM Tasks (with safety checks)

    User: "Prepare sprint 1 for RoundVision and add tasks to OCM"

    Agent does:

    # 1. Pre-flight check
    ls ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad/ || npx bmad-method install
    
    # 2. Check project-context.md
    ls ~/projects/roundvision/project-context.md || echo "Update this first!"
    
    # 3. Launch sprint planning + story creation
    bash pty:true workdir:~/projects/roundvision background:true command:"claude --dangerously-skip-permissions '/bmad-bmm-sprint-planning && /bmad-bmm-create-epics-and-stories'"
    
    # 4. Monitor and wait for completion
    process action:poll sessionId:XXX  # repeat until done
    
    # 5. Refresh context - verify files exist
    ls -R ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad-output/epics/
    
    # 6. List stories first (don't dump all at once!)
    ls ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad-output/epics/*/stories/
    
    # 7. Read and process stories one by one
    for story in ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad-output/epics/*/stories/*.md; do
      echo "=== $(basename $story) ==="
      head -20 "$story"
      # Create OCM task from this story
    done
    
    # 8. Report: "Created X tasks in OCM for Sprint 1"
    #    IMPORTANT: Each OCM task must include story path as reference!
    

    Example 3: Quick Fix (No BMad Needed)

    User: "Fix the typo in the login page"

    Agent does:

    # Direct coding-agent, no BMad workflow needed
    bash pty:true workdir:~/projects/login command:"claude 'Fix the typo on line 42: \"Passowrd\" → \"Password\"'"
    

    Example 4: Recovery After Crash

    Scenario: Claude Code crashes during story generation

    Agent does:

    # 0. Cleanup zombies FIRST!
    ps aux | grep claude
    pkill -f "claude.*projects/roundvision" || echo "Clean"
    
    # 1. Check what was generated
    ls -lt ~/project/_bmad-output/ | head -10
    
    # 2. Find last valid file
    ls -t ~/project/_bmad-output/epics/*/stories/ | head -1
    
    # 3. Check if partial stories exist
    ls ~/project/_bmad-output/epics/*/stories/*.md | wc -l
    
    # 4. If partial → resume from last point
    # If 3 stories out of 5 → generate remaining 2
    # If 0 stories → restart story generation
    
    # 5. Continue without restarting from zero
    

    ⚠️ CRITICAL: Sub-Agent (Minion) Access

    The minion does NOT automatically have access to project files! sub-agent to implement

    When spawning a a task, you MUST provide:

    1. Project Directory Access

    # Minion needs workdir to access project files
    sessions_spawn workdir:"~/projects/roundvision" ...
    

    2. Story + Context + Architecture

    ⚠️ NEVER give only the story to a minion!

    The story says "Add a login button" but doesn't say:

    • Is this React, Vue, or vanilla JS?
    • Does it use Tailwind or Bootstrap?
    • What's the existing auth pattern?

    You MUST provide:

    1. Story (what to build)
    2. project-context.md (project rules, tech stack)
    3. architecture.md (technical decisions)
    # Step 1: Read all three
    cat ~/projects/roundvision/project-context.md
    cat ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad-output/architecture.md  
    cat ~/projects/roundvision/_bmad-output/epics/auth.md
    
    # Step/stories/story-login 2: Combine into a comprehensive prompt
    sessions_spawn task:"You are implementing this story: [STORY]. 
    Project context: [CONTEXT].
    Architecture: [ARCHITECTURE].
    Follow the patterns defined in architecture.md."
    

    3. OCM Task Should Include Story Path

    {
      "title": "Implement login form validation",
      "description": "Full story content...",
      "source": "_bmad-output/epics/auth/stories/story-login.md"
    }
    

    ⚠️ Without workdir + story content + context + architecture, the minion is blind and cannot implement anything!


    Notes

    • BMad brainstorming: Use sparingly. OpenClaw itself is a brainstorming agent. Use BMad for technical structuring, keep high-level strategy with OpenClaw.
    • BMad generates files in _bmad-output/
    • project-context.md is the project's brain - keep it updated
    • /bmad-help provides interactive guidance
    • Always use pty:true with Claude Code
    • For model restrictions, use --model <sonnet|haiku|opus>
    • Token efficiency: Use direct coding-agent for small tasks, reserve BMad for complex workflows
    • Sequential over chained: Verify each step before proceeding

    Related Skills

    • coding-agent — Required for launching Claude Code
    • task-manager — For creating OCM tasks from BMad stories

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