I've been using Claude Code daily for months. And I kept hitting the same wall:
The agent would just start doing things. No plan. No approval. Just... acting.
It deleted files I didn't want deleted. It refactored things I didn't ask it to refactor. It made "helpful" assumptions that broke my architecture.
So I built Full Stack HQ — a configuration kit that enforces a permission-first workflow. Here's what I learned.
The core problem with AI coding agents
Most people configure their AI agent once (or never) and just... let it go. The result is an agent that:
- Makes assumptions about what you want
- Takes irreversible actions without asking
- Mixes planning and execution in the same step
- Has no consistent code style or architectural awareness
The agent is powerful but unpredictable. That's the worst combination in software development.
The solution: permission-first workflow
Nothing happens without your explicit approval. The agent plans, shows you what it intends to do, and waits.
You: "Add user authentication with JWT"
Agent: Here's my plan:
Phase 1: Create auth module + JWT strategy
Phase 2: Add guards to protected routes
Phase 3: Implement refresh token rotation
[APPROVAL NEEDED] Should I proceed with Phase 1?
You: PLAN APPROVED
Agent: [implements Phase 1 only, then stops and reports]
The only valid approval keywords:
PLAN APPROVED
IMPLEMENTATION APPROVED
PROCEED
DO IT
Anything else — the agent waits. No exceptions.
What's inside Full Stack HQ
| Component | Count | Description |
|---|---|---|
CLAUDE.md | 1 | Global rules for Claude Code |
GEMINI.md | 1 | Global rules for Google Antigravity IDE |
| Agents | 10 | Specialist AI personas |
| Skills | 28 | Domain-specific knowledge modules |
| Workflows | 10 | Slash command procedures |
10 Specialist Agents
Instead of one generic agent trying to do everything, you get domain experts:
| Agent | What it handles |
|---|---|
frontend-specialist | React, Next.js, Tailwind |
backend-specialist | NestJS, Node.js, APIs |
database-specialist | Prisma, PostgreSQL, migrations |
architect | System design, trade-offs, ADRs |
code-reviewer | Quality, patterns, best practices |
test-engineer | Vitest, Jest, Playwright |
security-auditor | Auth, OWASP, input validation |
performance-optimizer | Bundle, queries, rendering |
devops-engineer | Docker, CI/CD |
documentation-writer | READMEs, technical writing |
Calling them is simple:
Use the database-specialist to design a user schema with soft deletes.
28 Skills
Deep knowledge modules for the tools you actually use:
Frontend:nextjs-app-router,react-best-practices,ui-ux-pro-max,frontend-design
Backend:nestjs-patterns,prisma-workflow,software-architecture
Testing:test-driven-development,systematic-debugging,webapp-testing
Meta:brainstorming,prompt-engineering,skill-creator
10 Workflows (Slash Commands)
/plan → phased breakdown with approval checkpoints
/brainstorm → explore architecture options
/debug → systematic root-cause analysis
/create → implement an approved plan
/enhance → improve existing code quality
/test → generate or fix tests
/orchestrate → coordinate multiple agents
Install in 30 seconds
Mac/Linux:
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sabahattink/antigravity-fullstack-hq/main/install.sh | bash
Windows (PowerShell):
irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sabahattink/antigravity-fullstack-hq/main/install.ps1 | iex
Options:
./install.sh --only-claude # Claude Code only
./install.sh --only-antigravity # Antigravity only
./install.sh --force # Overwrite existing configs
The script detects which IDEs you have installed and configures them automatically.
What gets installed where
~/.claude/
├── CLAUDE.md ← global rules (Claude Code)
├── agents/ ← 10 specialist agents
└── skills/ ← 28 skill modules
~/.gemini/
├── GEMINI.md ← global rules (Antigravity)
└── antigravity/
├── agents/
├── skills/
└── workflows/
The CLAUDE.md philosophy
The rules file enforces several things I found critical in practice:
1. Separation of planning and execution
The agent never does both in the same step. First it plans, you approve, then it executes. This alone eliminates 80% of unwanted surprises.
2. Role-based reasoning
Before acting, the agent asks: "Who is the right specialist for this?" A database schema question goes to the database specialist, not the frontend agent pretending to know Prisma.
3. Explicit code style
No semicolons. Single quotes. 2-space indentation. Arrow functions. Named exports. These aren't suggestions — they're enforced rules the agent follows on every file, every time.
4. Security checklist
Before every commit: no hardcoded secrets, all inputs validated, no unbounded queries, rate limiting on public endpoints. The agent checks these automatically.
Why it works
The mental model I was missing: AI agents should behave like senior engineers, not interns with root access.
Senior engineers don't start typing when you describe a problem. They think, propose a plan, get sign-off, then execute — one reversible step at a time.
Full Stack HQ enforces this discipline by default.
Repo
⭐ github.com/sabahattink/antigravity-fullstack-hq
MIT license. Open to PRs — especially new agents and skills.
What does your current CLAUDE.md look like? I'd love to see what rules others have found valuable.
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