build-agent

To automate the build phase for a multi-agent system, you convert approved design contracts into runnable agent loops, prompts, state, and routing. This process requires role contracts, agent profiles, and design artifacts to ensure build compliance.

An autonomy contract in agent implementation defines the operational boundaries for autonomous behavior. It must be enforced before building runnable agent loops to ensure the agent strictly adheres to its specified role and design constraints.

To convert design artifacts into runnable agent loops, you execute the build phase using the source design artifact path. This generates project files, prompts, state routing, and basic tests while strictly adhering to the approved role contracts.

Yes, role contracts are required before starting agent build automation. The implementation process depends on role contracts, agent profiles, and design artifacts to enforce autonomy boundaries and generate consistent runnable project files.

The best way to enforce autonomy contracts during agent implementation is through automated build phase orchestration. This validates compliance against design and role contracts before generating the agent loop, preventing unauthorized expansion of operational state.

A limitation of automating the MAPS build phase is that it strictly cannot expand the role's authority or operational state. It requires complete design artifacts and role contracts as input to generate the runnable agent loop and project files.