Agent-Ready Engineering Infrastructure

Agent-Ready Engineering Infrastructure is a set of project infrastructure guidelines for coding agents. It focuses on the engineering interfaces a real codebase should provide when tools such as Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code enter a project, so the agent can understand the project, make changes, verify outcomes, stay within governance boundaries, and improve from failures.

The material describes six layers: Context, Intent, Execution, Verification, Governance, and Feedback. Context covers how an agent learns the project, boundaries, and where to read, with examples such as AGENTS.md, scoped guides, architecture maps, and coding rules. Intent covers the current task through artifacts like specs, proposals, designs, tasks, and acceptance criteria. Execution covers where the agent runs and what permissions it has, including setup, Makefile, Docker, devcontainer, and MCP or tool config. Verification includes tests, linting, type checks, contract tests, CI, and eval harnesses. Governance covers approval gates, CODEOWNERS, PR templates, diff guards, and rollback. Feedback covers failure artifacts, coverage, trajectory, benchmark, and flaky tracking.

The page also emphasizes that agent-ready repositories turn implicit organizational knowledge into explicit interfaces inside the repository. It gives examples of root and scoped AGENTS.md files, command constraints, and changed-path gates, and notes that multiple agent IDEs may be generated from one canonical source such as .agents/config.json into tool-specific configuration files. The text also refers to open-source project examples and says the examples are included when they are representative, useful as references, or show a clear engineering trade-off.

As presented here, it is documentation for engineering projects and repository infrastructure rather than a software product with pricing or a named license.