Meta-Architect v0.14.0 update: What it does for your AI coding workflow

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Quick update on Meta-Architect šŸ‘‹

Meta-Architect helps you use AI coding tools with more structure.

Instead of letting an AI jump from an idea straight into code, it moves through a simple checklist:

🧱 What are you building?
šŸ”Ž Are the tools and claims verified?
🧠 Does the logic make sense?
šŸ”’ Is it safe?
šŸ™‚ Will people understand and use it?
šŸ› ļø Is it ready to build?

If something is missing, Meta-Architect shows the blocker instead of pretending the work is finished.

What changed in v0.14.0

āœ… Better workflow checks for AI coding projects
āœ… Clearer proof for technical choices
āœ… Improved security and release checks
āœ… Support for 55 AI agent hosts
āœ… Install options through npm, Bash, and native Linux packages
āœ… Better project notes support through Obsidian
āœ… A manager called $maestro that helps choose the next safe step

šŸ¤– Workflow manager (maestro)

🧱 Architecture planning (arch)

šŸ”Ž Evidence checks (sage)

🧠 Logic review (flow)

šŸ”’ Security review (vet)

šŸ™‚ User and developer experience checks (vibe)

šŸ› ļø Build readiness (build)

🧩 Helper tools (align, diagnose, tdd, cleanup)

🧠 Project memory and notes (Obsidian notes work as project context)

šŸ“š Learning Loop (Records useful project learnings)

šŸ”Œ Compatibility and plugins (Supports 55 AI-agent hosts)

šŸ“¦ Install and package support (npm, Native Linux packages, bash, AI prompt)

You do not need to be an expert in software architecture to use the idea.

Think of it like a checklist for AI-assisted projects. Your AI can still help you build fast. Meta-Architect helps you slow down at the points where mistakes cost time later.

  • I’m still improving the onboarding, docs, and host support.

What part of AI-assisted coding feels hardest to trust for you: planning, security, testing, or knowing when something is truly ready?

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