Superpowers adds a structured development process to AI coding assistants. It's for developers who want their agent to agree on a design before writing code, follow an implementation plan, and check its work against that plan. The open-source framework uses the MIT license and works inside coding tools including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and OpenCode.
Its skills activate when relevant to a task, so the process doesn't depend on repeatedly prompting the agent to plan or test. Design discussions explore alternatives and produce a document for approval. Implementation plans divide the work into small tasks with specific files and verification criteria. During development, the framework requires failing tests before implementation and checks passing results before the agent claims completion.
Work can run through separate subagents with reviews after each task, or stay in one agent session with a final branch review. Subagent reviews check both agreement with the specification and code quality. Git worktrees keep development branches isolated, while debugging skills guide the agent toward root causes. Session diagnostics can examine transcripts for skipped skills, repeated work or departures from the plan, and prepare a scrubbed bug-report bundle.
Superpowers supplies the workflow skills within your chosen coding agent. Its optional visual companion loads a logo from Prime Radiant's website and sends the framework version, without project, prompt or coding-agent details. You can disable that request. Commercial support is available for enterprise use.
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