Files
Trevin ChowandClaude Opus 4.7 b6f5e8e6e7 refactor(agents): rewrite category-prefixed refs to bare ce- form
Convert 117 occurrences of `<category>:ce-<agent-name>` to bare
`ce-<agent-name>` across 16 files in the compound-engineering plugin.
The ce- prefix is sufficient for uniqueness; the `<category>:` segment
was only meaningful because the Codex converter's getAgentCategory()
rebuilt it from the source path, which now returns null for every agent
after Unit 1's flatten.

Applied via a narrow perl regex matching only the six known category
names (review, research, workflow, design, document-review, docs) when
followed directly by `:ce-`. Post-sweep grep for the pattern returns
zero. Insertions and deletions balance exactly (117 each), confirming
the rewrite was surface-only.

Per docs/plans/2026-04-21-001-refactor-flatten-agents-directory-plan.md
Unit 3.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-21 01:55:15 -07:00
..

ce-optimize

Run iterative optimization loops for problems where you can try multiple variants and score them with the same measurement setup.

When To Use It

Use /ce-optimize when:

  • The right change is not obvious up front
  • You can generate several plausible variants
  • You have a repeatable measurement harness
  • "Better" can be expressed as a hard metric or an LLM-as-judge evaluation

Good fits:

  • Tuning memory, timeout, concurrency, or batch-size settings where you can measure crashes, latency, throughput, or error rate
  • Improving clustering, ranking, search, or recommendation quality where hard metrics alone can be gamed
  • Optimizing prompts where both output quality and token cost matter

Usually not a good fit:

  • One-shot bug fixes with an obvious root cause
  • Changes without a repeatable measurement harness
  • Problems where "better" cannot be measured or judged consistently

Quick Start

Docs