// the find
poteto/noodle
Orchestrate agents using skills
Noodle is a Go CLI for orchestrating coding agents through a library of reusable "skills" (markdown playbooks for planning, review, debugging, etc.), plus an adapter layer that syncs agent output into structured backlog state. It's aimed at people building or customizing agent workflows on top of tools like Claude Code or Codex, not end users wanting a turnkey app.
Real release discipline: goreleaser config, separate test/release/docs GitHub Actions workflows, and a maintained CHANGELOG/VERSION file rather than a one-off script. The adapter sync logic has actual table-driven test fixtures (ndjson input plus expected markdown output across several scenarios), which is more rigor than most CLI glue code gets. The skills library is broad and concrete — things like adversarial-review, ast-grep, debugging, and worktree aren't just stubs, several ship their own reference docs.
The install instructions tell the user's agent to fetch and follow a raw.githubusercontent.com URL unquestioningly — that's a prompt-injection vector baked into the onboarding flow, with no checksum or review step mentioned. The README itself says almost nothing about how orchestration actually works; everything substantive is offloaded to an external docs site, so you can't evaluate the core mechanism from the repo alone. The visible Go surface is thin — just adapter/sync and a top-level app_helpers.go — so the actual orchestration engine isn't in what's shown here. The brain/archive/plans tree has dozens of old phase-by-phase planning docs committed straight into the repo, which reads more like a working dev journal than curated project history.