The Problem Coding agents like Bob are powerful, but they have no memory of what "good" means for your specific codebase. Standards live in a developer's head, not in a file Bob can actually read. When Bob makes a mistake, nothing captures the lesson, so the same error can quietly repeat in a later session. And when work needs to move to a client or a new developer, there's nothing readable to hand them that explains what was decided and why. The Solution Blueprint for Bob is a standards enforcement dashboard that closes that loop. It audits a real GitHub repository against a defined set of coding standards, scanning actual file contents for issues like hardcoded secrets, unhandled async calls, risky SQL string concatenation, and missing test coverage. Those standards export as a real .bobrules file, in the exact plain-markdown format Bob reads and injects directly into every conversation, so they aren't just guidelines being tracked, they're rules Bob is actually enforcing. The feedback loop is what makes this different from a one-time linter. Users can import a real Bob session transcript, and the app automatically detects likely mistakes from it. One click turns any logged mistake into a new standard, so the same class of error gets caught automatically the next time Bob touches that code. An audit severity score (graded A through F, weighted by issue severity) gives an at-a-glance read on codebase health that improves as the loop runs. Target Users This is built for freelance developers and small teams, especially ones who inherit messy, undocumented codebases from clients and need Bob working by their standards from day one, not its defaults. It's also useful for any developer who wants Bob's output to stay consistent across long projects instead of drifting session to session. What Makes It Unique Most Bob demos show what Bob can do in a single task. Blueprint for Bob is about what happens across many tasks over time: it's a governance layer that compounds. The handover report feature also solves a real business problem specific to freelance/consulting work: a one-click, client-readable document summarizing standards, open issues, and known mistake patterns, with no tooling required to read it. Impact By catching issues before Bob starts, enforcing standards Bob actually reads, and converting every mistake into a permanent rule, Blueprint for Bob reduces repeated errors, speeds up onboarding for new developers or clients, and turns Bob usage into a measurable, improving process rather than a one-off tool.
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