Singularity
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QuantumAgent — Declare a macro-scale singularity event that reshapes project context. Singularities are project-level events (migration, paradigm shift, compliance change) that invalidate prior insights and inject new constraints into all future cosmos spawns.
SKILL.md
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cosmos:singularity
Declare a project-level quantum singularity. Singularities are events that reshape the solution space itself — major migrations, paradigm shifts, compliance changes, framework upgrades. After a singularity, insights from before the event may be stale.
This is the macro-scale layer of QuantumAgent. While /cosmos spawn operates at the universe scale (N parallel implementations), /cosmos singularity operates at the project scale (events that affect ALL future explorations).
Trigger
/cosmos singularity --name "<event>" --invalidates "<pattern1,pattern2,...>" [--trigger "<reason>"] [--description "<text>"]
Examples:
/cosmos singularity --name "auth-migration-v2" \
--trigger "compliance-2026-Q3" \
--invalidates "session-based-auth,pre-2026-cookie-policy" \
--description "All session-based auth retired. JWT-only going forward."
/cosmos singularity --name "framework-upgrade-next15" \
--trigger "performance-mandate" \
--invalidates "pages-router,getServerSideProps-patterns"
Execution Steps
Step 1 — Detect repo root
git rev-parse --show-toplevel
Store as <repo_root>.
Step 2 — Parse arguments
From the trigger message, extract:
--name(required) — short identifier, kebab-case (e.g.,auth-migration-v2)--invalidates(required) — comma-separated patterns/tags this event invalidates--trigger(optional) — what caused this singularity (compliance, performance, etc.)--description(optional) — free-text explanation
If --name or --invalidates missing:
❌ Singularity requires --name and --invalidates.
Usage: /cosmos singularity --name "<event>" --invalidates "<patterns>"
Step 3 — Prepare quantum memory
mkdir -p <repo_root>/.quantum/singularities
touch <repo_root>/.quantum/singularities/events.jsonl
Step 4 — Generate ISO timestamp
Capture current timestamp in ISO 8601 format (UTC, e.g., 2026-05-12T14:32:00Z). Store as <ts>.
Step 5 — Append singularity event
Build the JSON event:
{
"name": "<name>",
"ts": "<ts>",
"trigger": "<trigger or null>",
"invalidates": ["<pattern1>", "<pattern2>", ...],
"description": "<description or null>"
}
Append to events file:
echo '<json>' >> <repo_root>/.quantum/singularities/events.jsonl
Important: Always append, never overwrite. The events log is the project's macro-scale history — it must be append-only for audit integrity.
Step 6 — Check for active cosmos
git -C <repo_root> worktree list | grep -E '\[cosmos/' || true
If active cosmos worktrees exist, output a warning:
⚠️ Active cosmos detected: <list>
This singularity will NOT retroactively affect running cosmos.
New /cosmos spawn calls will inherit the singularity automatically.
To apply to current cosmos: run /cosmos stop, then /cosmos spawn again.
If no active cosmos, skip this step.
Step 7 — Confirm declaration
Output:
☄️ Singularity declared
Name: <name>
Timestamp: <ts>
Trigger: <trigger or "(unspecified)">
Invalidates: <invalidates>
Description: <description or "(none)">
🌌 All future /cosmos spawn calls will inherit this singularity as macro context.
Insights matching invalidated patterns will be treated as pre-singularity (stale).
Logged at: .quantum/singularities/events.jsonl
When to use
Good fit:
- Major migration completed (auth system, database, framework)
- Compliance requirement changed (GDPR, SOC2, HIPAA scope shift)
- Architectural paradigm transition (monolith → microservices, REST → GraphQL)
- Performance contract changed (new SLA, hard latency ceiling)
- Security incident response (token format change, key rotation event)
Not a fit:
- Routine code changes (use git commits, not singularities)
- Single-feature additions (these don't invalidate prior context)
- Bug fixes (these are insights, not singularities)
- Personal preferences (singularities are project-wide, not per-developer)
Why this matters
Without macro-scale events, every /cosmos spawn starts from the same baseline. Insights from 6 months ago — when the project used cookies for auth — would still inform new explorations, even though cookies are no longer relevant.
Singularities establish temporal coherence: cosmos automatically know "we're in the post-migration era" without manual context-pasting. This is the General Relativity of QuantumAgent — the constraints curve the solution space, and singularities mark phase transitions in that curvature.
Format reference
.quantum/singularities/events.jsonl is append-only JSONL. Each line:
{"name":"<kebab-case-id>","ts":"<ISO-8601>","trigger":"<reason>","invalidates":["<pattern>",...],"description":"<text>"}
All future /cosmos spawn and /cosmos observe operations read this file to inject macro context.