6.1 KiB
Community Fix Lab 🤝
Problem Map 3.0 Troubleshooting Atlas
Community-contributed fixes, demos, and runnable assets
This folder is the community extension layer for the Atlas Fixes system.
The official atlas gives:
- routing
- first repair direction
- misrepair warnings
- bridge guidance into deeper WFGY exploration
This community layer gives:
- runnable examples
- Colab notebooks
- JSON fixtures
- prompt packs
- workflow recipes
- benchmark reruns
- reproduction packs
Short version:
official layer gives the grammar
community layer helps turn that grammar into more runnable artifacts
What belongs here 📦
Good community contributions include things like:
- Colab demos
- JSON input / output fixtures
- prompt templates
- workflow repair recipes
- benchmark reruns
- reproduction packs
- domain-specific troubleshooting examples
A good contribution should be:
- readable
- scoped
- reproducible when possible
- clearly connected to atlas routing
- honest about limits
What does not belong here 🚫
Please do not use this folder for:
- random notes with no routing context
- files with no explanation
- giant dumps of logs without structure
- vague “AI fix ideas” with no case framing
- materials that claim to replace the official atlas core
- materials that pretend to be official without review
This folder should grow, but it should not become chaos.
Official vs community ✅
Official fixes
Official fixes live in:
They are:
- smaller
- more stable
- more teachable
- more carefully reviewed
- part of the public official repair grammar
Community fixes
Community fixes live here.
They are:
- broader
- faster-growing
- more implementation-oriented
- more experimental
- often more domain-specific
Both matter.
The official layer keeps the system clean.
The community layer helps the system grow faster.
Recommended folder layout 🗂️
Suggested contribution areas:
If a contribution does not fit one of these, add a short note explaining where it belongs and why.
Minimum contribution rule 🧠
A community contribution should usually include five things:
- what case or family it relates to
- what problem it is trying to fix
- what artifact is included
- how to run or use it
- what result should be expected
That is enough to keep the contribution useful.
Suggested contribution flow 🔄
A simple contribution flow should look like this:
Step 1
Route the case with the atlas first.
Step 2
Identify the relevant family or best current fit.
Step 3
Create one useful artifact:
- notebook
- JSON pack
- prompt pack
- workflow recipe
- reproduction pack
Step 4
Document:
- the case
- the fix idea
- how to use it
- what outcome to expect
Step 5
Submit it in the right folder.
Short version:
route first
build one useful thing
explain it clearly
Before contributing 📚
Please read these first:
- Atlas Final Freeze v1
- Family Fix Surface v1
- Atlas to WFGY Bridge v1
- Misrepair Patterns v1
- Contribution Checklist
This helps keep community work aligned with the atlas instead of drifting away from it.
Good first contributions 🌱
If you want an easy first contribution, start with one of these:
- one small Colab demo
- one clean JSON fixture pair
- one prompt-based repair example
- one benchmark rerun example
- one short reproduction pack
Small, clear contributions are much better than giant messy ones.
Relationship to WFGY 3.0 🌊
This folder can connect to WFGY 3.0, but it is not the same as the WFGY engine layer.
A community contribution may:
- use WFGY 3.0 prompts
- demonstrate a deeper exploration path
- compare first repair vs deeper WFGY escalation
But it should still explain clearly:
- what the atlas routing was
- what the first repair move was
- what the deeper WFGY step added
That keeps the bridge clean.
Review standard 🔍
A community contribution is much more likely to be accepted if it is:
- clearly named
- easy to read
- easy to run
- connected to atlas routing
- explicit about expected output
- honest about limitations
Messy power is still messy. Clean small contributions are more valuable.
One-line status
This folder is the community extension layer for Atlas Fixes, where contributors turn repair grammar into runnable assets.
Closing note ✨
The atlas should not grow only through one author.
This folder exists so the community can help build:
- runnable fixes
- better demos
- reusable assets
- real workflow support
The goal is not random growth.
The goal is structured growth.