feat(agent)!: align skill install with the Agent Skills standard

Replace the per-agent bespoke install formats with the Agent Skills open
standard: one canonical .agents/skills/<skill>/SKILL.md per project, read
directly by universal agents (Codex, Cursor, Cline, Gemini CLI, Copilot,
…) and via a relative symlink by every other agent. The bundled registry
grows from 8 hand-wired targets to the full standard set (72 agent ids).

BREAKING CHANGE: agent install no longer writes per-agent bespoke
formats. Codex no longer receives a managed section in AGENTS.md and
Windsurf no longer receives a size-capped compact body — both now read
the canonical .agents/skills/. The install result schema gains a `mode`
(canonical | symlink) field and `path` reflects the new model. Skills
written in the old format report stale/modified under `agent status`
until refreshed (re-run `agent install`, add --force where needed). The
legacy aliases (claude, kiro, copilot) and the claude-code default are
preserved, so existing commands keep working.

Author: powxenv

DOCUMENTATION.md

@@ -106,30 +106,27 @@ Every artifact in the bundle shares one `snapshotId`; the CLI will not mix a fai
 
 ## Agent onboarding (`agent install`)
 
-`testsprite agent install` writes a ready-made skill/instruction file into your project so your coding agent knows the commands, the exit codes, and the failure-bundle layout — no prompt engineering required. It's a pure-local command: no network, no credentials.
+`testsprite agent install` writes the TestSprite skills into your project so your coding agent knows the commands, the exit codes, and the failure-bundle layout — no prompt engineering required. It's a pure-local command: no network, no credentials.
 
 ```bash
-testsprite agent install claude     # install the skill for Claude Code
-testsprite agent install codex      # install into AGENTS.md for Codex (managed-section)
-testsprite agent install cursor     # .cursor/rules/testsprite-verify.mdc
-testsprite agent install cline      # .clinerules/testsprite-verify.md
-testsprite agent install windsurf   # .windsurf/rules/testsprite-verify.md
-testsprite agent install antigravity  # .agents/skills/testsprite-verify/SKILL.md
-testsprite agent install kiro       # .kiro/skills/testsprite-verify/SKILL.md
-testsprite agent install copilot    # .github/instructions/testsprite-verify.instructions.md
-testsprite agent list               # list all 8 targets with status + mode + path
-testsprite agent status             # check installed skills against this CLI version
+testsprite agent install claude-code    # .agents/skills/<skill>/SKILL.md + .claude/skills/<skill> symlink
+testsprite agent install codex          # writes the canonical copy (Codex reads .agents/skills directly)
+testsprite agent install cursor         # universal — reads the canonical copy
+testsprite agent install gemini-cli     # universal
+testsprite agent install github-copilot # universal
+testsprite agent install kiro-cli       # .kiro/skills/<skill> symlink → canonical
+testsprite agent install windsurf       # .windsurf/skills/<skill> symlink → canonical
+testsprite agent list                   # every supported agent, its skills folder, and universal vs symlink
+testsprite agent status                 # check installed skills against this CLI version
 ```
 
-Supported targets: `claude` (GA), `codex` (experimental), `cursor` (experimental), `cline` (experimental), `antigravity` (experimental), `kiro` (experimental), `windsurf` (experimental), `copilot` (experimental).
+`--target` accepts any agent id from the standard registry (70+), plus the legacy short aliases (`claude`, `codex`, `cursor`, `cline`, `antigravity`, `kiro`, `windsurf`, `copilot`). Omitting `--target` in a non-interactive shell defaults to `claude-code`; in a terminal the CLI prompts.
 
-Omitting `--target` in a non-interactive shell (CI, agent subprocess) defaults to `claude` with an `[info]` note on stderr; in a terminal the CLI prompts (empty answer = `claude`).
+Because every universal agent reads the same `.agents/skills/` folder, **installing for one universal agent makes the skill available to all of them** — `agent install --target codex` also serves Cursor, Cline, Gemini CLI, Copilot, etc.
 
-`agent status` checks every installed skill file against the current CLI version and reports one of `ok`, `stale`, `modified`, `unmarked`, `absent`, or `corrupt` per target. It exits `1` when anything needs attention, so `testsprite agent status && …` can gate a CI step; `--dir <path>` inspects a different project root.
+`agent status` checks the canonical skill file (and each symlinked landing) against the current CLI version and reports `ok`, `stale`, `modified`, or `unmarked` for every agent that has an install (absent agents are omitted to keep output focused). It exits `1` when anything needs attention, so `testsprite agent status && …` can gate a CI step; `--dir <path>` inspects a different project root.
 
-The `codex` target uses **managed-section mode** — it writes only a sentinel-delimited section inside your existing `AGENTS.md`, so your project instructions are never clobbered. Re-running without `--force` replaces the section in-place; user content outside the sentinels is always preserved.
-
-Re-running with `--force` on **own-file targets** (claude, cursor, cline, antigravity, kiro, windsurf, copilot) backs up the existing file to `<path>.bak` first.
+Re-running with `--force` overwrites a canonical file that has drifted, backing up the existing bytes to `<path>.bak` first; for symlinked landings it replaces a link that points elsewhere.
 
 ## Command reference
 

README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,7 @@
-<!--
-  User-facing content for `testsprite agent install` (skill: testsprite-onboard).
-  Body only — name + description frontmatter is emitted by the install wrapper.
-  The cursor (.mdc), cline (.clinerules), and antigravity (experimental)
-  wrappers reuse this body verbatim and swap only the frontmatter/header.
--->
+---
+name: testsprite-onboard
+description: Stand up a complete, runnable TestSprite test suite for the current repo at first use — create a project (with a target URL and auth), derive a coherent set of tests from the codebase, batch-create them, and smoke-run a few to a green verdict so the user immediately has something worth running. Use ONLY when a repo has no TestSprite tests yet (a fresh project), right after `testsprite setup`, or when the user asks to "set up / bootstrap / seed tests". This is first-run setup, NOT change verification — once a project already has tests, use the testsprite-verify skill instead.
+---
 
 # TestSprite: onboard a repo with a seed test suite
 

package-lock.json

@@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
+---
+name: testsprite-verify
+description: TestSprite verification loop — after finishing a feature or fix in a TestSprite-tested repo, use the `testsprite` CLI to run the relevant TestSprite tests against the change and inspect any failure artifacts before reporting the work as done. Use whenever code has changed outside docs/config and is about to be reported complete — by running an existing test that covers the change, or by creating a new TestSprite test (a frontend plan, or a backend Python assertion) and running it to a terminal verdict.
+---
+
 # TestSprite Verification Loop
 
 The verification loop that flies your just-shipped feature through the