Quick Start
Now that you have @maestria/omp installed, here’s how to start your first session.
Start a Session
Section titled “Start a Session”Open a new omp session in any project directory:
ompOnce the session starts, the @maestria/omp extension activates automatically and omp injects its methodology skills into the system prompt.
Pick a Workflow Mode
Section titled “Pick a Workflow Mode”The extension provides three workflow mode commands. Use them to tell the agent how to handle your request:
/fein- Full pipeline: reconnaissance → design → implementation → review. Use for production-grade changes./sonar- Research only: reconnaissance → design → STOP. No implementation. Use for discovery and feasibility./blitz- Fast implementation: skip recon and review. Use for quick fixes in known territory.
You can invoke a mode with or without a task description:
/fein Add user authentication# or/feinMode set to fein. Describe what you'd like to work on.How Dispatch Works
Section titled “How Dispatch Works”Unlike @maestria/pi which requires the @gotgenes/pi-subagents extension for subagent dispatch, omp has a built-in task() tool. The orchestrator dispatches specialists directly using bare agent names:
task(agent: "adventurer", task: "Map the authentication flow")No maestria_subagent wrapper is needed - omp’s native task() handles all subagent lifecycle, tool isolation, and context inheritance.
Your First Task
Section titled “Your First Task”Try @maestria/omp with a simple request:
- Start an omp session.
- Type
/feinfollowed by your task. - The extension activates the spec-driven orchestration pipeline:
- The orchestrator receives your request and breaks it into phases.
- Specialists (
adventurer,architect,builder,reviewer) execute each phase using omp’s built-intask()dispatch. - Phase gates validate completion before the next stage begins.
- Review the session tree output to see how each specialist contributed.
What’s Next?
Section titled “What’s Next?”- Read the Installation Guide for setup options.
- Learn about the specialist subagents and their roles.