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PolicyStack
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AI skill pack

Install the Policy skill pack into Claude Code — guided procedures for setup, auditing, jurisdiction posture, and instrumentation

PolicyStack V1 — current documentation. Supported capabilities and limitations.

llms.txt gives a coding agent the facts about the SDK. The skill pack gives it the procedures — the closed loops that compose the CLI, the provider, and the build-time scanner into repeatable workflows. It ships as a Claude Code plugin, versioned in the monorepo and generated from the same frozen SDK types as llms.txt, with drift tests checking the committed generated files. Review generated suggestions against the installed package version.

Policy generates policy documents; it is not legal advice. Have a lawyer review your policies before publication.

Install

In Claude Code:

/plugin marketplace add jamiedavenport/policystack
/plugin install policystack

The four skills then activate automatically when a task matches.

The skills

  • policystack-init — scaffold Policy in a project: run @policystack/cli init, then wire the single <PolicyStack> provider (it supplies both the policy context and the consent store from one config).
  • policystack-audit — the closed loop: run policystack validate --json, explain each issue code against the frozen 1.0 diagnostic surface, propose a minimal config fix, and re-validate until the config is clean.
  • policystack-jurisdiction — explain the consent-model and policy-text posture implied by a declared jurisdictions set, read straight from the canonical jurisdiction table.
  • policystack-instrument — find un-annotated data collection and data egress in a codebase and add collecting() / sharing() / thirdParty() / defineCookie() call sites so the generated policy matches reality.

Generated references and drift checks

Every enumeration a skill cites — jurisdiction ids, lawful bases, the issue codes validate() emits — is rendered from the live @policystack/core / @policystack/sdk tables at generation time and snapshotted with a drift test that fails the build if the generated pack and the shipped files disagree. The same mechanism backs SDK reference. Removing or renaming a frozen code is a loud test failure, not a silently stale skill.

You can also point any other agent at the local reference: policystack init writes policystack.llms.txt into your project — see the CLI page.

Last updated on September 6, 2026