Team Lead Guide
Workloom is for teams that already feel the cost of duplicated AI agent setup: instructions drift across repos, provider files disagree, and CI cannot prove which guidance developers are actually using.
What You Get Today
- A local CLI proof that package assets can render to provider files.
- A fixture registry boundary shaped for future hosted replacement.
- CI-style
sync --checkexits for clean, drifted, and policy-denied states. - Documentation and ADRs that explain why Workloom is package management, not folder mirroring.
What To Ask Before Adoption
- Which AI provider files should be committed and reviewed?
- Which provider settings are local-only for developers?
- Which trust surfaces must be blocked until security review?
- Which repos should be the first pilot targets?
- What would CI need to enforce before this is valuable?
Recommended Pilot
Start with one repo and one baseline package:
pnpm wl render --workspace fixtures/workspaces/simple-workspace.json --dry-run
pnpm wl sync --check --workspace fixtures/workspaces/simple-workspace.json
Then evaluate the committed Copilot projection flow:
pnpm wl render --workspace fixtures/workspaces/committed-copilot-projection.json --dry-run
pnpm wl sync --workspace fixtures/workspaces/committed-copilot-projection.json --approve-local
Why This Matters
AI workflow assets are becoming operational infrastructure. Treating them as copy-pasted markdown makes review, rollout, rollback, and drift detection harder than it needs to be. Workloom gives teams a path toward package versions, desired state, provider-aware rendering, and CI enforcement.