aethrox/doctrine

Software engineering discipline grounded in named primary standards (OWASP, ITIL, IETF RFCs, ISO, BABOK, SBAR, and more), shipped as a Claude Code plugin and an MCP server.

About doctrine

Software engineering discipline grounded in named primary standards (OWASP, ITIL, IETF RFCs, ISO, BABOK, SBAR, and more) instead of invented convention. 33 skills covering the software development lifecycle: TDD, code review, incident response, domain modeling, deployment, dependency management, and more.

Three ways to use it, depending on your tool:

Native install for Claude Code: the right skill is auto-invoked from its description, no manual copying.

Toggle it off later from enabledPlugins in ~/.claude/settings.json, same as any other plugin.

Option 2: MCP server (Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, and anything else that speaks MCP)

Every skill is exposed as an MCP prompt: the same content, reachable from any MCP-capable client, not just Claude Code. Add it as a local MCP server:

(Exact config location and format differ per client; Claude Desktop's claudedesktopconfig.json, Cursor's .cursor/mcp.json, etc., but the command/args above are the same everywhere.)

Option 3: manual copy (no plugin system, no MCP client)

Every skill follows the same shape: a one-sentence defining constraint (the fact that makes it behave differently from the obvious default), a numbered set of phases with concrete, checkable rules, and a closing checklist. The skills combine named external standards and established practices with clearly labeled Doctrine policy defaults.

See WORKFLOW.md for how the 33 skills relate to each other: the lifecycle they map to, which ones cross-reference which, and a worked example.

From the project README.

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