audit-instructions

Multi-agent instruction ecosystems require consistency audits to prevent drift between documentation and implementation. A five-pass audit procedure verifies command validity, script references, constant consistency, cross-file behavior, and completeness to ensure alignment across the ecosystem.

A five-pass audit procedure checks multi-agent documentation against source-of-truth code to ensure correctness and completeness. It validates command validity, script references, constant consistency, cross-file behavior, and completeness, outputting a single structured report with severity tagging.

Running a consistency audit across targeted instruction files generates a structured report with severity tagging. The audit classifies issues as CRITICAL, WARNING, or INFO based on alignment with source-of-truth code, preventing runtime failures.

An automated audit prevents drift in multi-agent instruction ecosystems by enforcing alignment across commands, scripts, constants, and cross-behavior rules. It checks instruction files against source-of-truth code to prevent runtime failures and generate structured reports.

When reviewing agent instructions, the five-pass audit procedure checks command validity, script references, constant consistency, cross-file behavior, and completeness. It ensures documentation aligns with source-of-truth code to prevent drift and runtime failures.

Run a consistency audit on agent documentation when alignment with source-of-truth code must be verified to prevent drift. It is essential for multi-agent instruction ecosystems to ensure correctness, completeness, and prevent runtime failures.