⚙️ Copilot Collections

Opinionated GitHub Copilot setup that covers the full product development lifecycle – from product ideation, through development, to quality assurance.

Product Ideation → Development → Quality – one toolchain, end to end.
Built by The Software House.

🚀 What This Repo Provides

This repository supports the full product development lifecycle with AI-powered agents, skills, and workflows organized into three lifecycle phases — plus a cross-cutting track for Copilot customization:

📋 Product Ideation – Requirements & Planning

🧑‍💻 Agents – Business Analyst.
💬 Prompts – /tsh-analyze-materials, /tsh-clean-transcript, /tsh-create-jira-tasks.
🧰 Skills – Task Analysis, Transcript Processing, Task Extraction, Jira Task Formatting.

🛠 Development – Architecture & Implementation

🧑‍💻 Agents – Engineering Manager, Context Engineer, Architect, Software Engineer.
💬 Prompts – /tsh-implement (internally delegates to Context Engineer for research and Architect for planning).
🧰 Skills – Architecture Design, Technical Context Discovery, Frontend Implementation, Backend Implementation, Implementation Gap Analysis, SQL & Database Engineering, Codebase Analysis.

✅ Quality – Review & Testing

🧑‍💻 Agents – Code Reviewer, UI Reviewer, E2E Engineer.
💬 Prompts – /tsh-review, /tsh-review-ui, /tsh-review-codebase.
🧰 Skills – Code Review, UI Verification, E2E Testing.

⚙️ Copilot Customization – Extending the Toolchain

🧑‍💻 Agents – Copilot Engineer, Copilot Orchestrator.
💬 Prompts – /tsh-create-custom-agent, /tsh-create-custom-skill, /tsh-create-custom-prompt, /tsh-create-custom-instructions.
🧰 Skills – Creating Agents, Creating Skills, Creating Prompts, Creating Instructions.

🔌 Infrastructure

MCP integrations – Atlassian, Figma Dev Mode, Context7, Playwright, Sequential Thinking, PDF Reader.
VS Code setup – ready-to-plug global configuration via VS Code User Settings.

Why the tsh- prefix? All artifacts in this repository use the tsh- prefix (e.g., /tsh-implement, tsh-architect) to avoid naming collisions with your own project-specific agents, skills, and prompts. You can safely use this alongside your own customizations without renaming anything.

⚠️ Copilot License Requirement

This configuration requires GitHub Copilot Pro license (or higher) to use custom agents and MCP integrations.

⚠️ VS Code Version Requirement

This configuration requires VS Code version 1.109 or later.

🧭 Supported Workflow

We support the full product development lifecycle, organized into three phases:

📋 Product Ideation → 🛠 Development → ✅ Quality

Phase 1: 📋 Product Ideation – Requirements & Planning

Converts raw inputs (workshop transcripts, Figma designs, documents) into structured, actionable work items.
Builds context around tasks using Jira, Figma, and other integrated tools.
Identifies missing information, risks, and open questions.
Produces Jira-ready epics and stories with a two-gate review process.

Phase 2: 🛠 Development – Architecture & Implementation

Translates tasks into structured implementation plans with phases and technical constraints.
Writes or modifies code with a focus on safety and clarity.
Keeps changes scoped to the task, respecting existing architecture.
For UI tasks: automatically includes iterative Figma verification to match designs.

Single flow: Implement → Review

Step	Command	What happens
Implement	`/tsh-implement`	Engineering Manager orchestrates the full cycle: research → plan → implementation. For UI tasks includes iterative Figma verification.
Review	`/tsh-review`	Structured code review against acceptance criteria, security, and reliability

Phase 3: ✅ Quality – Review & Testing

Performs structured code review against acceptance criteria, security, and reliability.
Verifies UI implementation against Figma designs (single-pass or in loop).
Creates comprehensive end-to-end tests using Playwright.
Runs codebase-wide quality analysis (dead code, duplications, improvements).

Example: Full Lifecycle (Standard Flow)

📋 PRODUCT IDEATION
1️⃣ /tsh-analyze-materials <transcript + workshop materials>
   ↳ 📖 Review cleaned transcript, extracted tasks, Jira-formatted output
   ↳ ✅ Approve at each gate before proceeding

🛠 DEVELOPMENT
2️⃣ /tsh-implement <JIRA_ID or task description>
   ↳ 🔍 Engineering Manager delegates to Context Engineer for research
   ↳ 📖 Review the generated research document
   ↳ ✅ Confirm to proceed to planning
   ↳ 🧱 Engineering Manager delegates to Architect for planning
   ↳ 📖 Review the implementation plan
   ↳ ✅ Confirm scope, phases, and acceptance criteria
   ↳ 💻 Engineering Manager delegates implementation to specialized agents
   ↳ 📖 Review code changes after each phase
   ↳ ✅ Test functionality, verify against plan

✅ QUALITY
3️⃣ /tsh-review   <JIRA_ID or task description>
   ↳ 📖 Review findings and recommendations
   ↳ ✅ Address blockers before merging

Example: Full Lifecycle (UI Flow with Figma)

📋 PRODUCT IDEATION
1️⃣ /tsh-analyze-materials <transcript + workshop materials>
   ↳ 📖 Review cleaned transcript, extracted tasks, Jira-formatted output
   ↳ ✅ Approve at each gate before proceeding

🛠 DEVELOPMENT
2️⃣ /tsh-implement <JIRA_ID or task description>
   ↳ 🔍 Engineering Manager delegates to Context Engineer for research
   ↳ 📖 Review research doc – verify Figma links, requirements
   ↳ ✅ Confirm to proceed to planning
   ↳ 🧱 Engineering Manager delegates to Architect for planning
   ↳ 📖 Review plan – check component breakdown, design references
   ↳ ✅ Confirm phases align with Figma structure
   ↳ 💻 Engineering Manager delegates UI tasks to Software Engineer
   ↳ 📖 Review code changes and UI Verification Summary
   ↳ ✅ Manually verify critical UI elements in browser
   ↳ 🔄 Engineering Manager calls /tsh-review-ui in a loop until PASS or escalation

✅ QUALITY
3️⃣ /tsh-review       <JIRA_ID or task description>
   ↳ 📖 Review findings – code quality, a11y, performance
   ↳ ✅ Address all blockers before merging

You can run any flow with either a Jira ticket ID or a free-form task description.

⚠️ Important: Each step requires your review and verification. Open the generated documents, go through them carefully, and iterate as many times as needed until the output looks correct. AI assistance does not replace human judgment – treat each output as a draft that needs your approval before proceeding.

How the UI Verification Loop Works

/tsh-implement delegates a UI component to the Software Engineer
Calls /tsh-review-ui to perform single-pass verification (read-only)
/tsh-review-ui uses Figma MCP (EXPECTED) + Playwright MCP (ACTUAL) → returns PASS or FAIL with diff table
If FAIL → the Engineering Manager delegates the fix and calls /tsh-review-ui again
Repeats until PASS or max 5 iterations (then escalates)

Example: Standalone Product Ideation

For converting discovery workshop recordings into Jira-ready tasks without continuing to development:

📋 PRODUCT IDEATION
1️⃣ /tsh-analyze-materials <transcript + workshop materials>
   ↳ 📖 Review cleaned transcript – verify topics, decisions, action items
   ↳ ✅ Confirm nothing important was removed during cleaning

   ↳ 📖 Review extracted epics and user stories
   ↳ ✅ Verify scope, dependencies, and acceptance criteria (Gate 1)

   ↳ 📖 Review Jira-formatted tasks before push
   ↳ ✅ Approve creation of Jira issues (Gate 2)

⚠️ Important: The business analyst produces three artifacts in sequence: cleaned transcript, extracted tasks, and Jira-formatted tasks. Each artifact has a mandatory review gate – you must approve the output before the agent proceeds to the next step.

🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Agents

These are configured as Copilot agents / sub-agents, organized by lifecycle phase.

📋 Product Ideation Agents

📋 Business Analyst

Focus: converting discovery workshop materials into Jira-ready epics and stories.
Processes raw inputs: call transcripts, Figma designs, codebase context, and reference documents.
Cleans transcripts from small talk, structures content by topics, and extracts actionable work items.
Produces business-oriented output – no technical implementation details.
Manages a two-gate review process before pushing tasks to Jira.
Hands off to Context Engineer for deeper research and Architect for implementation planning.

🛠 Development Agents

📝 Context Engineer

Focus: requirements, context and domain understanding.
Extracts and organizes information from Jira issues and other sources.
Identifies missing requirements, stakeholders, edge cases, and business rules.

🧱 Architect

Focus: solution design and implementation proposals.
Helps break down complex tasks into components and interfaces.
Produces architecture sketches, trade-off analyses, and integration strategies.

💻 Software Engineer

Focus: implementing the agreed plan (backend and frontend).
Writes and refactors code in small, reviewable steps.
Follows repository style, tests where available, and avoids over-engineering.
For UI tasks: uses design system, ensures accessibility, and runs iterative Figma verification.

✅ Quality Agents

🔍 Code Reviewer

Focus: structured code review and risk detection.
Checks changes against acceptance criteria, security and reliability guidelines.
Suggests concrete improvements, alternative designs, and missing tests.

🔎 UI Reviewer

Focus: single-pass UI verification against Figma designs.
Performs read-only comparison: Figma (EXPECTED) vs Playwright (ACTUAL).
Returns PASS/FAIL verdict with structured difference table.
Called by /tsh-implement prompt in a loop; can also be used standalone.

🧪 E2E Engineer

Focus: end-to-end testing with Playwright.
Creates comprehensive, reliable test suites for critical user journeys.
Uses Page Object Model, proper fixtures, and accessibility-first locators.
Integrates with Playwright MCP for real-time test debugging and validation.
Follows testing pyramid principles – E2E for critical paths, not unit-level validation.

⚙️ Copilot Customization Agents

⚙️ Copilot Engineer

Focus: designing, creating, reviewing, and improving Copilot customization artifacts.
Expert in prompt engineering, context engineering, and AI engineering for custom agents, skills, prompts, and instructions.
Enforces separation of concerns between customization types (agent = WHO, skill = HOW, prompt = WHAT, instructions = RULES).
Optimizes token efficiency, context architecture, and signal-to-noise ratio within context windows.

🔀 Copilot Orchestrator (experimental)

Focus: coordinating complex, multi-step Copilot customization tasks using specialized sub-agents.
Decomposes work into focused subtasks and delegates to three workers: Researcher, Creator, and Reviewer — each running in an isolated context window.
Solves the "context rot" problem where complex tasks degrade quality in a monolithic agent's context window.
Coexists alongside Copilot Engineer for A/B comparison - you might get better results using the Orchestrator.

Each agent is designed to be used together with the workflow prompts below.

🧠 Skills

Skills provide specialized domain knowledge and structured workflows that agents automatically load when relevant to a task. They encode tested, step-by-step processes for common activities — ensuring consistent, high-quality outputs across team members.

Skills are stored in .github/skills/ and are picked up automatically by Copilot when enabled via chat.agentSkillsLocations in VS Code settings.

📋 Product Ideation Skills

💡 Skills follow a gerund-form naming convention (verb-ing + object). See the Creating Skills skill for the full authoring methodology.

🔍 Task Analysis

Focus: gathering and expanding context for a development task.
Pulls information from Jira, Confluence, GitHub, and other integrated tools.
Identifies gaps in task descriptions and asks clarification questions.
Produces a finalized research report with all findings.

📝 Transcript Processing

Focus: cleaning raw workshop or meeting transcripts.
Removes small talk, filler words, greetings, off-topic tangents, and technical difficulties.
Preserves all business-relevant discussion and structures content by topics.
Extracts key decisions, action items, and open questions into dedicated sections.

📋 Task Extraction

Focus: identifying epics and user stories from workshop materials.
Analyzes cleaned transcripts, Figma designs, codebase context, and other documents.
Produces business-oriented task breakdowns with dependencies and assumptions.
Flags ambiguous items for user clarification before finalizing.

🎫 Jira Task Formatting

Focus: transforming extracted tasks into Jira-ready format.
Applies a benchmark template to ensure consistent field mapping across all tasks.
Handles Jira markdown compatibility and two-gate review before push.
Guides the agent on creating epics and linked stories via Atlassian tools.

🛠 Development Skills

🧱 Architecture Design

Focus: designing solution architecture that follows best practices.
Analyzes the current codebase and task requirements.
Proposes a solution that is scalable, secure, and easy to maintain.
Covers patterns like DRY, KISS, DDD, CQRS, modular/hexagonal architecture, and more.

🧭 Technical Context Discovery

Focus: establishing technical context before implementing any feature.
Prioritizes project instructions, existing codebase patterns, and external documentation — in that order.
Checks for Copilot instruction files, analyzes existing code conventions, and consults external docs as a fallback.
Ensures new code is consistent with established patterns and prevents conflicting conventions.

🔧 Backend Implementation

Focus: backend service implementation patterns, standards, and procedures.
Covers REST/GraphQL APIs, CRUD endpoints, database handling, authentication, and testing strategies.
Applies to Node.js, PHP, .NET, Java, and Go backends with technology-specific references.
Follows SRP, DRY, KISS, and YAGNI principles with modular architecture.

🎨 Frontend Implementation

Focus: frontend implementation patterns and best practices.
Covers accessibility requirements, design system usage, component patterns, and performance guidelines.
Provides token mapping process, semantic markup guidelines, and ARIA usage patterns.
Includes component implementation checklist and anti-patterns to avoid.

📋 Implementation Gap Analysis

Focus: comparing expected vs. actual implementation state.
Analyzes what needs to be built, what already exists, and what must be modified.
Cross-references task requirements with the current codebase.
Produces a structured gap report for planning next steps.

🗄️ SQL & Database Engineering

Focus: database schema design, performant SQL, and query debugging.
Covers naming conventions, primary key strategies, data type selection, and normalisation.
Provides indexing strategies, join optimisation, locking mechanics, and transaction patterns.
Includes query debugging with EXPLAIN ANALYZE and common anti-pattern detection.
Supports ORM integration with TypeORM, Prisma, Doctrine, Eloquent, Entity Framework, Hibernate, and GORM.
Applies to PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, and Oracle.

📊 Codebase Analysis

Focus: structured analysis of the entire codebase.
Reviews repository structure, dependencies, scripts, and architecture.
Examines backend, frontend, infrastructure, and third-party integrations.
Identifies dead code, duplications, security concerns, and potential improvements.

✅ Quality Skills

🔎 Code Review

Focus: verifying implemented code against quality standards.
Compares implementation to the task description and plan.
Validates test coverage, security, scalability, and best practices.
Runs available tests and static analysis tools.

🔍 UI Verification

Focus: verifying UI implementation against Figma designs.
Defines verification categories: structure, layout, dimensions, visual, components.
Provides severity definitions, tolerance rules, and verification checklists.
Includes confidence levels and report format for consistent verification outputs.

🧪 E2E Testing

Focus: end-to-end testing patterns and practices using Playwright.
Provides Page Object Model patterns, test structure templates, and mocking strategies.
Includes a verification loop with iteration limits and flaky test detection.
Covers error recovery strategies and CI readiness checklists.
Ensures consistent, reliable E2E tests across the team.

⚙️ Copilot Customization Skills

🏗️ Creating Agents

Focus: creating custom agents (.agent.md) for GitHub Copilot in VS Code.
Provides templates, guidelines, and a structured process for building agent definitions.
Enforces separation of concerns between agents (WHO), skills (HOW), and prompts (WHAT).
Ensures consistent agent structure with clear behavior, personality, and responsibility definitions.

✍️ Creating Skills

Focus: creating well-structured, reusable skills (SKILL.md) for GitHub Copilot.
Enforces gerund-form naming conventions, description guidelines, and body structure rules.
Provides templates, examples, and a validation checklist for consistent skill authoring.
Implements progressive disclosure patterns to optimize token usage across discovery, activation, and resource tiers.

📝 Creating Prompts

Focus: creating custom prompt files (.prompt.md) for GitHub Copilot in VS Code.
Provides templates and guidelines for building prompt files that trigger specific workflows.
Routes workflows to the right custom agent and AI model via frontmatter configuration.
Ensures prompts focus on workflow steps without redefining agent identity or behavior.

📜 Creating Instructions

Focus: creating custom instruction files (.instructions.md) for GitHub Copilot in VS Code.
Covers both repository-level instructions (the project constitution) and granular scoped instructions with applyTo glob patterns.
Provides templates, decision framework for when conventions belong in instructions vs. skills, and validation checklists.
Ensures instruction files are concise, self-contained, and focused on rules that linters and formatters don't enforce.

💬 Prompts & Chat Commands

All commands work with either a Jira ID or a plain-text description.

📋 Product Ideation Commands

`/tsh-analyze-materials <workshop materials>`

Processes discovery workshop materials end-to-end: clean transcript → extract tasks → format for Jira → push.
Accepts raw transcripts, Figma design links, codebase references, and other documents.
Produces three artifacts: cleaned-transcript.md, extracted-tasks.md, jira-tasks.md.
Includes two mandatory review gates before Jira creation.
Outputs: Jira-ready epics and stories, created in your Jira project after approval.

`/tsh-clean-transcript <transcript>`

Standalone command to clean a raw workshop transcript.
Removes small talk, structures content by discussion topics, extracts decisions and action items.
Outputs: cleaned-transcript.md in the specifications directory.

`/tsh-create-jira-tasks <extracted-tasks reference>`

Formats an existing extracted-tasks.md into Jira-ready structure and pushes to Jira.
Applies the benchmark template, validates completeness, and manages review gates.
Outputs: jira-tasks.md + created Jira issues with linked epics and stories.

🛠 Development Commands

`/tsh-implement <JIRA_ID | description>`

Orchestrates the full development cycle: research → plan → implement.
The Engineering Manager automatically delegates to Context Engineer (research) and Architect (planning) when needed, then to specialized agents for implementation.
Asks for user confirmation between research, planning, and implementation phases.
Outputs: research document, implementation plan, and concrete code modifications.

✅ Quality Commands

`/tsh-review <JIRA_ID | description>`

Reviews the final implementation against the plan and requirements.
Highlights security, reliability, performance, and maintainability concerns.
Outputs: structured review with clear "pass/blockers/suggestions".

`/tsh-review-ui`

Performs single-pass UI verification comparing implementation against Figma.
Uses Figma MCP (EXPECTED) and Playwright MCP (ACTUAL) to compare.
Read-only – reports differences but does not fix them.
Called by /tsh-implement in a loop; can also be used standalone.
Outputs: PASS/FAIL verdict + structured difference table with exact values.

`/tsh-review-codebase`

Performs a comprehensive code quality analysis of the repository.
Detects dead code, unused imports, unreachable code paths, and orphaned files.
Identifies code duplications across functions, components, API patterns, and type definitions.
Proposes improvement opportunities covering complexity, naming, error handling, performance, and security.
Includes an architecture review evaluating module boundaries, dependency graph, and separation of concerns.
For monorepos, analyzes each layer/app separately using parallel subagents.
Outputs: prioritized code-quality-report.md with severity levels (🔴 Critical / 🟡 Important / 🟢 Nice to Have) and a recommended action plan.

⚙️ Copilot Customization Commands

To create or modify Copilot customization artifacts (agents, skills, prompts, instructions), use the /create-custom-* commands below. These route to the orchestrator which handles research, creation, and review automatically.

`/tsh-create-custom-agent`

Creates a new custom agent (.agent.md) for VS Code Copilot.
Analyzes existing agents for patterns and conventions, guides through design decisions.
Validates that skill references, tool lists, and agent ecosystem integration are correct.
Routes to tsh-copilot-orchestrator which handles the research → create → review workflow.
Outputs: a new agent file in .github/agents/ following workspace conventions.

`/tsh-create-custom-skill`

Creates a new custom skill (SKILL.md) for VS Code Copilot.
Analyzes existing skills for patterns, enforces gerund naming convention.
Creates supporting resources (templates, examples) alongside the SKILL.md.
Routes to tsh-copilot-orchestrator which handles the research → create → review workflow.
Outputs: skill directory with SKILL.md and supporting files in .github/skills/.

`/tsh-create-custom-prompt`

Creates a new custom prompt (.prompt.md) for VS Code Copilot.
Analyzes existing prompts, identifies the right agent routing target.
Ensures agent and model are specified following established patterns.
Routes to tsh-copilot-orchestrator which handles the research → create → review workflow.
Outputs: prompt file in .github/prompts/ with correct routing.

`/tsh-create-custom-instructions`

Creates custom instructions (.instructions.md or copilot-instructions.md) for VS Code Copilot.
Helps decide between repository-level and file-scoped instructions.
Analyzes existing project conventions for appropriate scope and content.
Routes to tsh-copilot-orchestrator which handles the research → create → review workflow.
Outputs: instructions file with appropriate scope and content.

🧩 Installation in VS Code

1. Clone the repository

cd ~/projects
git clone <this-repo-url> copilot-collections

The important part is that VS Code can see the .github/prompts, .github/agents and .github/skills folders from this repository.

2. Configure global Copilot locations (User Settings)

You can configure this once at the user level and reuse it across all workspaces.

Open the Command Palette: CMD + Shift + P.
Select “Preferences: Open User Settings (JSON)”.
Add or merge the following configuration:

{
  "chat.promptFilesLocations": {
    "~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/prompts": true,
  },
  "chat.agentFilesLocations": {
    "~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/agents": true,
  },
  "chat.agentSkillsLocations": {
    "~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/skills": true,
  },
  "chat.useAgentSkills": true,
  "github.copilot.chat.searchSubagent.enabled": true,
  "chat.experimental.useSkillAdherencePrompt": true,
  "chat.customAgentInSubagent.enabled": true,
  "github.copilot.chat.agentCustomizationSkill.enabled": true,
}

Adjust the path (~/projects/copilot-collections/...) if your folder layout differs.
Once set, these locations are available in all VS Code workspaces.

3. Enable Copilot experimental features (UI)

If you prefer the UI instead of editing JSON directly:

Open Settings (CMD + ,).
Search for "promptFilesLocations" and add entry pointing to the ~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/prompts directory.
Search for "agentFilesLocations" and add entry pointing to the ~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/agents directory.
Search for "agentSkillsLocations" and add entry pointing to the ~/projects/copilot-collections/.github/skills directory.
Search for "chat.useAgentSkills" and enable it, this will allow Copilot to use Skills
Search for "chat.customAgentInSubagent.enabled" and enable it, this will allow Custom Agents to be used in Subagents
Search for "github.copilot.chat.searchSubagent.enabled" and enable it, this will allow Copilot to use special search subagent for better codebase analysis
Search for "chat.experimental.useSkillAdherencePrompt" and enable it, this will force Copilot to use Skills more often
Search for "github.copilot.chat.agentCustomizationSkill.enabled" and enable it, this will enable a special Skill to help you build custom agents, skills, prompts

🔌 MCP Server Configuration

To unlock the full workflow (Jira, Figma, code search, browser automation), you need to configure the MCP servers. We provide a ready-to-use template in .vscode/mcp.json.

You have two options for installation:

Option 1: User Profile (Recommended)

This is the best option as it enables these tools globally across all your projects.

Open the Command Palette: CMD + Shift + P.
Type and select “MCP: Open User Configuration”.
This will open your global mcp.json file.
Copy the contents of .vscode/mcp.json from this repository and paste them into your user configuration file.

Option 2: Workspace Configuration

Use this if you want to enable these tools only for a specific project.

Copy the .vscode/mcp.json file from this repository.
Paste it into the .vscode folder of your target project (e.g., my-project/.vscode/mcp.json).

Official Documentation

To learn more about configuring these servers, check their official documentation:

Configuring Context7 API Key

To get higher rate limits and access to private repositories, you can provide a Context7 API key. You can get your key at context7.com/dashboard.

We use VS Code's inputs feature to securely prompt for the API key. When you first use the Context7 MCP, VS Code will ask for the key and store it securely.

To enable this, modify your mcp.json configuration (User or Workspace) to use the --api-key CLI argument with an input variable:

{
  "servers": {
    "context7": {
      "type": "stdio",
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "-y",
        "@upstash/context7-mcp@latest",
        "--api-key",
        "${input:context7-api-key}"
      ]
    }
  },
  "inputs": [
    {
      "id": "context7-api-key",
      "description": "Context7 API Key (optional, for higher rate limits)",
      "type": "promptString",
      "password": true
    }
  ]
}

Note: Server IDs in mcp.json are lowercase (e.g., context7, figma). If you copied an older template with different names, update your configuration to match the current template.

What each MCP is used for

🧩 Atlassian MCP – access Jira issues for /tsh-implement and /tsh-review (and internally during research and planning phases).
🎨 Figma MCP – pull design details, components, and variables for design‑driven work.
📚 Context7 MCP – semantic search in external docs and knowledge bases.
🧪 Playwright MCP – run browser interactions and end‑to‑end style checks from Copilot.
🧠 Sequential Thinking MCP – advanced reasoning tool for complex problem analysis.

Some MCPs require API keys or local apps running. Configure auth as described in each MCP's own documentation.

🧠 Sequential Thinking MCP

We use the Sequential Thinking MCP to handle complex logic, reduce hallucinations, and ensure thorough problem analysis. It allows agents to:

Revise previous thoughts when new information is found.
Branch into alternative lines of thinking.
Track progress through a complex task.

🛠 Using This Repository in Your Projects

Once the repo is cloned and VS Code User Settings are configured:

Open your project in VS Code.
Open GitHub Copilot Chat.
Pick an agent and prompt matching the lifecycle phase you need:

📋 Product Ideation – Create requirements & plan work

Agent	Prompt	Purpose
Business Analyst	`/tsh-analyze-materials <materials>`	Clean transcript → extract tasks → push to Jira

🛠 Development – Architect & implement

Agent	Prompt	Purpose
Engineering Manager	`/tsh-implement <JIRA_ID>`	Orchestrates research → plan → implementation by delegating to specialized agents

The Engineering Manager automatically delegates to:

Delegated Agent	Phase	Purpose
Context Engineer	Research (internal)	Gather context, identify gaps & risks
Architect	Planning (internal)	Create multi-step implementation plan
Software Engineer	Implementation	Backend, frontend, and UI implementation
DevOps Engineer	Implementation	Infrastructure, CI/CD, Kubernetes, Terraform
E2E Engineer	Implementation	End-to-end tests with Playwright

✅ Quality – Review & test

Agent	Prompt	Purpose
Code Reviewer	`/tsh-review <JIRA_ID>`	Structured code review against criteria
UI Reviewer	`/tsh-review-ui`	Single-pass UI vs Figma comparison
Architect	`/tsh-review-codebase`	Full codebase quality analysis

⚙️ Copilot Customization – Extend the toolchain

Agent	Prompt	Purpose
Copilot Engineer / Orchestrator	`/tsh-create-custom-agent`	Create a new custom agent
Copilot Engineer / Orchestrator	`/tsh-create-custom-skill`	Create a new custom skill
Copilot Engineer / Orchestrator	`/tsh-create-custom-prompt`	Create a new custom prompt
Copilot Engineer / Orchestrator	`/tsh-create-custom-instructions`	Create custom instruction files

All of these will leverage the shared configuration from copilot-collections while still respecting your project's own code and context.

📌 Summary

Covers the full product development lifecycle: Product Ideation → Development → Quality.
Provides specialized agents for each phase – from Business Analyst to E2E Engineer.
Includes a Copilot Customization track for creating and maintaining custom agents, skills, prompts, and instructions.
Includes reusable skills encoding tested workflows for consistent, high-quality outputs.
Optimized for teams working with Jira, Figma, MCPs, and VS Code.
Designed to be plug-and-play – clone next to your projects, configure once in VS Code User Settings, and start using the full lifecycle immediately in any workspace.

📄 License

This project is licensed under the MIT License.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 274 Commits
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
website		website
.editorconfig		.editorconfig
.gitignore		.gitignore
CHANGELOG.md		CHANGELOG.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
vercel.json		vercel.json

Folders and files

Latest commit

History

Repository files navigation