spaget for developers

The developer pain point

You’ve adopted AI coding assistants. They’re powerful. But getting them to write code your way takes more setup than it should.

Every project has its own conventions. Your team has specific patterns. And every AI tool wants its instructions in a different format. You end up maintaining multiple configuration files across multiple tools — or worse, just accepting generic AI output and fixing it by hand.

How spaget helps

spaget gives you a visual interface to define exactly how your AI assistant should behave. No more hand-writing config files in platform-specific formats.

Define your stack

Tell your agent about your tech stack, and it’ll write code that fits:

• Language and framework conventions (TypeScript strict mode, React hooks patterns)
• File naming and organization
• Import ordering preferences
• Error handling patterns

Set coding standards

Turn your team’s code review feedback into reusable rules:

• “Use interface over type for object shapes”
• “Prefer named exports”
• “Write tests for all exported functions”
• “Use conventional commit messages”

Export everywhere

Build your agent once, then export to whichever tool you use:

• Claude Code — CLAUDE.md in your project root
• Cursor — .cursor/rules/ with per-concern rule files
• GitHub Copilot — .github/copilot-instructions.md

Switch tools? Re-export. No rewriting.

Community skills

Browse pre-built skills for popular frameworks and patterns. React, Next.js, TypeScript, testing frameworks — someone’s probably already created a skill for your stack.