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feat: add a dedicated Security Auditor agent with veto power
Security was one section among seven in the QA Engineer. That is structurally weak: the agent that wants to recommend "production ready: YES" also judged security, and as a subsection it competes for attention with acceptance criteria, regression and test authoring. The new agent: - has no Write/Edit tools, so "never fix what you find" is enforced by the tool list rather than by instruction — it cannot launder a finding into a patch - reports PASS / FAIL / UNVERIFIED, and UNVERIFIED must reach the spec; an audit that omits what it could not check reads as all-clear - audits against .claude/rules/security.md, the same standard the developer agents are held to, so every mandatory item gets a verdict - holds a veto: BLOCK stops /deploy regardless of functional test results /qa now runs both agents in parallel and keeps the verdicts separate. The QA Engineer is explicitly forbidden from speaking for security.
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@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ scripts/update.sh Pull, rebuild, restart, roll back on failure
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| 3 | `/architecture` | Tech design inside the spec |
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| 4 | `/frontend` | UI components |
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| 5 | `/backend` | APIs, data layer, auth |
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| 6 | `/qa` | Test results inside the spec |
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| 6 | `/qa` | Test results inside the spec — runs the QA Engineer **and** the Security Auditor, which holds a veto |
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| 7 | `/deploy` | Live Docker Compose stack |
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`/refine PROJ-X` reopens an existing spec. `/help` reports where the project stands.
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