New optional command between /ultraresearch-local and /ultraplan-local that matches brief+research against Claude Code features (hooks, subagents, skills, output-styles, MCP, plan-mode, worktrees, background-agents) and produces an architecture note with brief-anchored rationale plus explicit gaps. Added: - commands/ultra-cc-architect-local.md (--project, --fg, --quick, --no-gaps) - agents/architect-orchestrator.md (opus) — 6-phase background orchestrator - agents/feature-matcher.md (sonnet) — fallback-ranked feature proposals - agents/gap-identifier.md (sonnet) — 4 gap classes with issue-ready drafts - agents/architecture-critic.md (sonnet) — hallucination gate as BLOCKER - skills/cc-architect-catalog/ — SKILL.md + 10 seed entries (reference/pattern) Changed (non-breaking): - commands/ultraplan-local.md — auto-discovers architecture/overview.md - agents/planning-orchestrator.md — cross-references cc_features_proposed - plugin.json — 2.1.0 → 2.2.0, description, cc-architecture keyword - CHANGELOG, README, CLAUDE.md (plugin + marketplace root) Pipeline becomes brief → research → architect → plan → execute. Architect is optional; existing project dirs keep working unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
58 lines
2 KiB
Markdown
58 lines
2 KiB
Markdown
---
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name: output-styles-reference
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description: CC output styles — configurable response shape, tone, length, and formatting baselines.
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layer: reference
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cc_feature: output-styles
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source: https://docs.claude.com/en/docs/claude-code/output-styles
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concept: output-style-config
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last_verified: 2026-04-18
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ngram_overlap_score: null
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review_status: approved
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---
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# Output Styles — Reference
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Output styles let a user or plugin shape how Claude Code responds:
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length defaults, formatting preferences, tone, verbosity. They apply
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across the session rather than needing to be re-stated per prompt.
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## Where they live
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- **Built-in styles** — shipped with the CLI.
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- **Custom styles** — directory with a manifest describing the style.
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- **Selection** — the user sets an active style via settings or a
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`/style` command. The style is injected into Claude's system context.
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## What a style can control
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- Default response length baseline ("keep responses ≤ 100 words
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unless detail is required").
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- Formatting rules (markdown vs plain, code-block conventions).
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- Tone ("terse", "pedagogical", "adversarial").
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- Domain voice (Norwegian for dialog, English for code — a project
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convention encoded as a style).
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## What a style cannot control
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- Tool permissions (that is `allowed-tools` / `settings.json`).
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- Hooks (those are harness-level).
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- Agent system prompts (those come from agent definitions).
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## When to use a custom style
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- The project has a persistent communication convention that should
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hold across every session (e.g., "never use emojis").
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- Multiple users share the project and want consistent output.
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- A skill's prompts would otherwise have to restate formatting rules
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each time.
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## When not to
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- For per-task formatting needs — use the prompt instead.
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- For rules that must hold against prompt injection — use hooks.
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## Practical shape
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A minimal custom style is a markdown or plain-text block listing the
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conventions. Claude treats it as top-of-system guidance. Keep it
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short: long styles crowd out the task.
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