White-label · domain-neutral · MIT
Xenomoon is a Claude Code framework that drives a human-gated pipeline instead of a chat box. It is domain-neutral: install it into a project, lock it to a domain, and it runs that pipeline for whatever you are building. One install per project. Each one learns its own.
The method
Five gated phases, waxing from a rough idea to something you have actually looked at. The model never guesses its way past a phase.
Most setups hand you a frontier model and a blank prompt. Xenomoon moves the design decision before inference: it reads a project-owned lock, runs a structured pipeline, and refuses to silently fill a vague brief. Each phase is a gate. The last one is you.
A committed, project-owned lock binds each project to its domain. No runtime "what are you building?", no guessing.
It installs into new or existing projects in place, never writing over your code. A conflicting override is refused, not applied.
Publishing, merging, dependencies, spend — each is a per-project policy that defaults to asking you. Your branch model decides what is routine, and the agent that pushes is never the one that wrote the code.
Each install accumulates capabilities for its specific project. The researcher loop folds friction back into the packages.
Domain packs
The spine is domain-neutral. It reads a pack for the project marker, file inventory, capabilities, and orchestrator, instead of hardcoding one engine.
A working head-start: an issue-driven triage → solution → implement pipeline whose orchestrator learns your project. Installs in place and writes nothing into your app.
.xenomoon.jsonOne pack for iOS and Android: the same issue-driven pipeline, plus simulator and emulator acceptance lanes and local-run and ship skills.
Portability & stance
Author a package once; run it where the standard runs. The bet is on composition, not on building a rival runtime.
Packages target the open
agentskills.io SKILL.md /
SOUL.md format, the same one OpenClaw and Hermes
already speak, so one authored package can travel.
The aim is to drive OpenClaw and Hermes as delegated workers, or distribute packages onto them, not to replace the runtime underneath.
A domain-agnostic core plugin loads into every project session: meta skills, safety hooks, and the researcher learning loop. The active domain pack loads alongside it.
Install
One command from inside your project. It installs the framework beside your app, asks domain → port → optional workers, and writes nothing into your code.
Lineage
Xenomoon is a white-label fork of Xenodot Forge. We fetch its curated, domain-agnostic improvements and never push back. Godot stays the exclusive upstream product we forked from: it is not a domain here, and the engine payload never lands.
The architect
I build agentic systems that stay honest under pressure: pipelines that push back on vague scope, deterministic gates that refuse to call things done, and human approval kept in the loop by construction. Xenomoon is the domain-neutral cut of that idea, made to install anywhere and learn each project it lands in.