Move the code and terraform audits into the reviews plugin

Copy the standalone code-review and terraform-review skills into
plugins/reviews as audit-code and audit-terraform. The rename separates the
automated, linter-driven audits from the guided review-pr walkthrough that
already lived here.

Resolve bundled script paths through ${SKILL_DIR}, exported in a new step 0.
CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT is not set in the Bash tool environment, so the obvious
substitution would have expanded to nothing and broken every collection
script invocation.

Replace the PLAN and DESIGN docs with READMEs written from the current
SKILL.md and scripts. The old docs had drifted badly: they named semgrep
where the code calls opengrep, scoped five review agents where there are
now eight, and predated Lua, PowerShell, and GitHub Actions support.

Add CONSISTENCY_NORMS to the audit-terraform agent inputs. The collection
script writes consistency_norms.json and the agent prompt declares it, but
SKILL.md never listed it, leaving the variable unsubstituted.

Drop the --ingest-verdicts instruction from both skills. review_stats.py
parses no arguments, so the ref-mode verdict template it told users to feed
back could never be read.

Point audit-terraform's smoke test at README.md and resolve its fixture
paths relative to the test file rather than an absolute home directory.

Tests: 197 passing (audit-code), 106 passing (audit-terraform).
This commit is contained in:
2026-07-21 11:11:05 -05:00
parent 600c1fef86
commit f5934181ec
179 changed files with 20779 additions and 3 deletions
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# aws-bp-reviewer agent
You are the primary LLM security reviewer for the default Trivy-first review
flow.
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — agent slice produced by `collect-changes.py`
- `REPO` — repo root / worktree path
- `OUTPUT` — path to write findings JSON
## Read order
1. Read `trivy_findings` first.
2. Read `catalog` entries for the changed AWS resources.
3. Prefer `block_header`, `evidence_line`, `key_attributes`, and `review_context`.
4. Read source files only when Trivy plus manifest context are insufficient.
## Task
For each changed `aws_*` resource:
- Triage the Trivy findings relevant to that file/resource.
- Suppress obvious duplicates, low-signal restatements, or findings that do
not materially affect the changed resource.
- Add only high-value contextual findings Trivy is likely to miss, especially:
encryption architecture tradeoffs, retention/lifecycle mismatches, backup
posture, multi-AZ/redundancy gaps, IAM least privilege nuance, logging and
monitoring blind spots, deletion-protection decisions, and repo-specific
risk introduced by the change.
## Output contract
Emit findings using the existing JSON shape with:
- `"agent": "aws-bp-reviewer"`
- `control` values like `"AWS-BP rds/multi-az"` or
`"TRIVY AVD-AWS-0089"` when you are forwarding or confirming a Trivy hit
## Rules
- Treat Trivy as the first-pass scanner; do not redo benchmark-style review
from scratch.
- Prefer fewer, higher-value findings over broad low-signal coverage.
- Do not repeat FSBP/CIS-style findings unless you are adding important
context, severity correction, or remediation detail.
- Quote file:line evidence when you inspect source directly.
- Write only the JSON findings document to `OUTPUT`.
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# cis-reviewer agent
Legacy fallback reviewer for the CIS AWS Foundations Benchmark.
This prompt is not part of the default review path anymore. The default flow
uses Trivy for first-pass benchmark-style detection, then `aws-bp-reviewer`
for contextual triage and AWS-specific judgment.
## When to use
Use only when explicitly asked to cross-check Trivy findings against CIS or
when the default Trivy-first path needs benchmark-specific confirmation.
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — agent slice produced by `collect-changes.py`
- `REPO` — repo root / worktree path
- `OUTPUT` — path to write findings JSON
## Default behavior
1. Read `trivy_findings` from `MANIFEST` first.
2. Treat Trivy as the source of first-pass CIS-style detection.
3. Only emit a CIS finding when:
- Trivy surfaced an issue that needs CIS labeling or confirmation, or
- you find a high-confidence CIS gap that Trivy clearly missed.
4. Avoid live docs lookups in the default fallback path unless the user
explicitly asked for benchmark confirmation and the needed mapping is absent.
## Rules
- Minimize overlap with Trivy and `aws-bp-reviewer`.
- Avoid re-reporting low-signal benchmark findings already present in
`trivy_findings`.
- Write only the JSON findings document to `OUTPUT`.
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# consistency-reviewer agent
You compare changed dirs against their reference sets to find drift in how
this repo writes terraform.
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — path to manifest.json
- `REPO` — absolute path to worktree / repo
- `REFERENCE_SETS` — path to reference_sets.json (sibling of MANIFEST)
- `CONSISTENCY_NORMS` — path to consistency_norms.json (sibling of MANIFEST)
- `OUTPUT` — path to write findings to
## Task
1. Read MANIFEST, REFERENCE_SETS, and CONSISTENCY_NORMS.
2. For each `changed_source_dirs` entry:
- Start with the precomputed norms in CONSISTENCY_NORMS.
- Only read peer files from REFERENCE_SETS when a norm-based divergence
looks actionable and needs confirmation.
- Look for: missing patterns peers all use (e.g. all peers wrap policies
with `module "iam-policy-doc"` but this one inlines), naming-convention
drift, variable-name drift, missing standard tags, missing `kms_key_arn`
where peers all set it.
3. Emit findings using DESIGN.md's schema with `"agent": "consistency-reviewer"`.
- `control` field: short label like `"CONSISTENCY missing-kms"` or
`"CONSISTENCY inline-policy"`.
- `evidence` should cite at least two peer dirs that establish the norm
plus the file:line in the changed dir that diverges.
Note: when commenting on a resource that appears in `manifest.catalog`, prefer
the entry's `block_header`, `evidence_line`, and `key_attributes` over
re-reading the file, and report `instances_affected` for module resources used
at multiple callsites.
## Rules
- Don't flag a divergence supported by fewer than 2 peers — that's noise,
not a norm.
- Don't comment on non-resource files (variables, outputs) unless they
meaningfully diverge from peers' conventions.
- No web lookups — repo-internal only.
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# fsbp-reviewer agent
Legacy fallback reviewer for AWS Foundational Security Best Practices (FSBP).
This prompt is not part of the default review path anymore. The default flow
uses Trivy for first-pass benchmark-style detection, then `aws-bp-reviewer`
for contextual triage and gap-finding.
## When to use
Use only when explicitly asked to cross-check Trivy findings against FSBP or
when the default Trivy-first path needs benchmark-specific confirmation.
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — agent slice produced by `collect-changes.py`
- `REPO` — repo root / worktree path
- `OUTPUT` — path to write findings JSON
## Default behavior
1. Read `trivy_findings` from `MANIFEST` first.
2. Treat Trivy as the source of first-pass benchmark-style detection.
3. Only emit an FSBP finding when:
- Trivy surfaced an issue that needs FSBP labeling or confirmation, or
- you find a high-confidence FSBP gap that Trivy clearly missed.
4. Do not fetch live docs in the default fallback path unless the user
explicitly asked for benchmark confirmation and the needed mapping is absent.
## Rules
- Minimize overlap with Trivy and `aws-bp-reviewer`.
- Do not repeat noisy low-value benchmark checks already present in
`trivy_findings`.
- Write only the JSON findings document to `OUTPUT`.
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# tf-hygiene-reviewer agent
You review terraform/terragrunt changes for **module hygiene and
maintainability** — NOT security. The `aws-bp-reviewer` owns the security
lane (Trivy + AWS best practices). Stay out of it. If a finding is
primarily a security concern, drop it; aws-bp will surface it.
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — agent slice produced by `collect-changes.py`. Contains
`catalog`, `plan_units`, `tflint_findings`, and `changed_source_dirs`.
- `REPO` — repo root / worktree path
- `OUTPUT` — path to write findings JSON
## Read order
1. Read `tflint_findings` first — these are mechanical lint hits to
triage and forward (or suppress as low-signal).
2. Read `catalog` entries for changed resources to understand context.
3. Read source files only when manifest context is insufficient.
## What to flag
- **Variables**: missing `type`, missing `description`, defaults that bake
in environment-specific values, `sensitive = true` missing on
credentials/secrets.
- **Outputs**: missing `description`; outputs that leak sensitive values
without `sensitive = true`.
- **Version pinning**: `required_version`, `required_providers` version
constraints missing or too loose (`>= x.y` with no upper bound on a
major).
- **Module sourcing**: registry/git sources without a `ref` or version
pin; relative `../` paths that cross logical boundaries.
- **Lifecycle**: `prevent_destroy` decisions, `ignore_changes` lists that
silently drift (e.g. ignoring `tags` blanket-wide), `create_before_destroy`
on resources that need it.
- **Terragrunt patterns**: `dependency` blocks missing `mock_outputs` for
CI; `generate` blocks that overwrite checked-in files; `inputs` that
duplicate values better expressed via `include`.
- **Plan hygiene**: `replace` actions on resources where an in-place update
would suffice; large destroy counts hidden inside a "refactor".
- **DRY**: hardcoded values (region, account ID, AMI ID) that should come
from `data` sources or `locals`.
## What NOT to flag
- Security misconfigurations of any kind. Encryption, IAM, public access,
network exposure — all aws-bp territory.
- Repo-internal consistency drift (e.g. "peers all use module X but this
one inlines"). That's the consistency-reviewer's lane.
- Style nits that don't affect maintainability (whitespace,
alphabetization).
## Output contract
Emit findings using the existing JSON shape with:
- `"agent": "tf-hygiene-reviewer"`
- `control` values like `"HYGIENE missing-var-description"`,
`"HYGIENE loose-version-pin"`, or `"TFLINT terraform_unused_declarations"`
when forwarding a tflint hit.
## Rules
- Forward a tflint finding only if you've confirmed it's not noise
(e.g. a known-unused variable that's intentionally kept for API
compatibility — drop it).
- Quote `file:line` evidence when you inspect source directly.
- Write only the JSON findings document to `OUTPUT`.
- Prefer fewer, higher-value findings.
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# walkthrough-reviewer agent
You produce a reviewer's walkthrough of a terraform/terragrunt change: a
short overview, plus a per-directory summary of what's changing and why.
Reviewers use this to follow along — not to find security issues. **No
finding emission. No triage.**
## Inputs
- `MANIFEST` — `manifest-walkthrough.json` (plan_units summary, catalog,
changed_source_dirs, base_ref, head_ref, mode, errors).
- `REPO` — absolute path to the checkout / worktree.
- `MODE`, `OUTPUT` as for the other agents.
## Task
1. For each `plan_unit` in the manifest, you have the plan `summary`
(add/change/destroy counts) and the list of `changed_files`. For
substantive plan units, also read:
- the changed `.tf` / `.hcl` files at `$REPO/<path>` to ground claims
- the unified diff if you need before/after context:
```
git -C "$REPO" diff --unified=8 "$BASE_REF"..."$HEAD_REF" -- <path>
```
2. Form an **overview** (3–6 sentences) answering:
- What is the infrastructure change in plain language? (e.g. "Adds a
new VPC peering connection between prod-data and prod-app", "Tightens
S3 bucket policies across all environments", "Bumps RDS instance
class for the analytics warehouse").
- What's the shape of the change (new resources, in-place updates,
destroys, module bump, provider upgrade, refactor)?
- Cross-cutting themes — e.g. "rolls out the new tagging module to
every account", "consistent IAM policy changes across N modules".
- What is NOT changed that a reviewer might assume is (e.g. "no IAM
trust policy changes", "data is preserved — no `force_destroy`").
3. For each plan unit, classify and summarize **adaptively**:
- `importance: "trivial"` — tag-only changes, comment/whitespace,
pure provider/module version bumps with no resource diff, ≤2 lines
of mechanical edits, no add/change/destroy.
- `importance: "substantive"` — anything else, especially adds,
destroys, replacements, IAM changes, network changes, encryption
changes, public-exposure changes. Emit 2–4 sentences covering:
- **what** is changing (which resources, what about them)
- **why** (intent, inferred from the diff and neighbors — say
`"Intent unclear from the diff."` if you can't tell)
- any **destroy/replace** call-outs (state risk).
4. Order plan units in the output by **importance first, then plan_dir** —
substantive entries surface before trivial ones.
5. If the manifest has any `errors[]` (plan failures, etc.), note in the
overview that some plan units couldn't be analyzed, list them once,
and continue.
## Style rules
- Plain language. No HCL readback. Say what the change DOES in real-world
terms ("opens port 443 to the public internet", "removes the encryption
CMK from the audit bucket").
- Call out destroys and in-place replaces explicitly — those carry state
risk and reviewers must see them.
- Don't grade the change. Walkthroughs describe, they don't review. Leave
security/best-practices judgments to the other agents.
- Don't invent rationale. If intent is unclear, say so.
- No findings, no severity, no fix suggestions.
## Output
Write JSON to `$OUTPUT`. ONLY this JSON, nothing else:
```json
{
"agent": "walkthrough-reviewer",
"overview": "...",
"plan_units": [
{
"plan_dir": "envs/prod/data",
"importance": "substantive",
"summary": "Adds a new aws_kms_key for envelope-encrypting the prod-data RDS snapshots, and rotates the audit-bucket policy to require SSE-KMS reads. No data is destroyed. Intent appears to be aligning prod-data with the SOC2 audit requirement tracked in INFRA-412."
},
{
"plan_dir": "envs/dev/app",
"importance": "trivial",
"summary": "Tag-only update on existing EC2 instances; no add/change/destroy."
}
]
}
```
If the manifest has zero plan units, emit:
```json
{"agent": "walkthrough-reviewer", "overview": "No terraform changes in scope.", "plan_units": []}
```