bemyagentOne markdown bootstrap file that scaffolds a structured workspace for any coding agent — persistent project docs plus a task tree run through a Think→Task→Execute→Verify cycle with human pacing gates.
Why switchBoth are markdown-first process scaffolds for coding agents. bemyagent bootstraps one structured workspace with a Think→Task→Execute→Verify cycle; three-man-team splits the discipline across three role personas with review as a hard gate.
Full comparison → squadMulti-agent terminal collaboration for AI CLIs: a manager, workers and an inspector — Claude Code, Gemini, Codex, OpenCode — coordinating through one-shot shell commands and SQLite. No daemon.
Why switchSame manager/worker/inspector shape, different substance: Squad is tooling — agents coordinating through shell commands and SQLite; Three Man Team is pure process — personas and handoff rules inside a single Claude Code session.
Full comparison → old-coderUncle Bob's strategy as a skill: the agent writes a SPEC you approve, then runs a gauntlet — tests, mutation, property-based, coverage, supply chain — and hands you an evidence report instead of code.
Why switchTwo ways to keep an agent honest without reading its code. three-man-team splits the work across Architect, Builder and Reviewer roles that gate each other; old-coder keeps one agent and makes it prove itself against a mechanical gauntlet.
Full comparison → TrellisSpec, task and memory layer that lives in your repo: .trellis/ holds conventions, PRDs and journals, auto-injected each session — one workflow across 20 coding-agent platforms.
Why switchBoth encode an engineering discipline as repo files: three-man-team is a lightweight Architect/Builder/Reviewer process you read and follow; Trellis enforces its loop with auto-injected specs, task state and journals.
Full comparison →