# 23 — Future expansion and extension points ## Forge adapters The normalized forge port supports Gitea first. Future adapters: - Forgejo; - GitHub; - GitLab; - Azure DevOps. Each adapter declares capabilities rather than pretending feature parity. ## Agent adapters Potential output/execution adapters: - OpenAI Codex prompt/Run Pack; - Codex Skill; - DevRunbook MCP server; - Codex SDK/CLI bridge; - other coding agents through model-specific render profiles. The internal playbook remains model-neutral enough to preserve task semantics, while render adapters can apply platform-specific conventions. ## Policy packs Teams may install policy packs that add non-overridable controls: - no production dependency without approval; - migrations require backup and rollback; - security-sensitive paths require review; - release playbooks require SBOM and scan evidence; - public API changes require compatibility report. Policy packs need signed source and explicit precedence. ## Playbook collections Curated bundles: - Repository Foundations - Bugfix Discipline - Frontend Quality - Docker and Self-hosting - Gitea Governance - Release Readiness - Security Hygiene - .NET Engineering - TypeScript Monorepos - Python Services ## Scheduled intelligence Future condition-based checks can refresh repository evidence and notify users of meaningful changes: - test command disappeared; - default branch protection weakened; - new package manager introduced; - release overdue; - workflow failing; - AGENTS.md changed; - dependency policy drift. Notifications should report evidence and recommend a playbook, not automatically change repositories. ## Collaborative review - comments on playbook blocks; - requested changes; - approval requirements; - branch-like draft revisions; - signed releases; - team collections; - usage analytics without exposing prompt content unnecessarily. ## Evaluation marketplace A future registry can publish not only packages but evaluation evidence. Trust should include: - publisher identity; - package signature; - fixture provenance; - execution environment; - result artifacts; - reviewer identity; - recency; - revoked versions. ## Local desktop companion A companion app can securely access local repositories and Codex CLI while the web platform remains isolated. It can provide: - repository profile generation; - worktree creation; - exact Run Pack handoff; - execution evidence capture; - file-diff and validation result import. The companion requires explicit pairing, least privilege and a separate security review.