Vercel · inspect by default
/vercel-audit
Inspect project configuration, build settings, and deployment assumptions
Use to compare repository configuration with a specific Vercel project; vercel-runtime investigates a particular runtime failure.
Make it your own.
In Claude Code, use the slash command and add your context. In Codex, select vercel-audit from the just-vibe skill picker, then send the same brief.
Version 0.11.0 also supports /jv vercel-audit, /just-vibe vercel-audit and /jv:vercel-audit in Claude. See shortcut setup and context examples.
/just-vibe:vercel-audit Audit the linked project's build settings against this monorepo configuration./just-vibe:vercel-audit Audit a monorepo deploying the wrong workspace package./just-vibe:vercel-audit Audit supplied settings and logs without live Vercel access.What the agent does
- Record team, project and revision, and inspect recent deployment metadata.
- Compare root directory, build/install command, output directory, framework preset and runtime against the relevant package's scripts and configuration, and identify drift or unsupported assumptions.
Inputs
- project and repository plus reported deployment concerns.
Optional context: scope, references, constraints, successCriteria, environment, mode, budget.
Scope
- Reads
- Framework detection, root/build/output settings, runtime assumptions, and deployment configuration.
- Writes
- No source changes in inspect/plan. Save only requested planning artifacts. A separately requested repair uses the relevant implementation workflow.
- Mode
- Inspect; project and repository plus reported deployment concerns.
- Prerequisites
- Exact team/project/environment and deployment/revision when applicable; read access to relevant configuration/logs. Verify installed CLI/API support and framework behavior during implementation. Never print environment values or infer promotion authorization from a preview request.
Expected output
- Setting/source/effective-value comparison with drift findings, unavailable observations and ordered fixes.
How the work is checked
- A wrong monorepo root is identified; missing settings access is reported rather than assumed to match local defaults.
When to stop or clarify
- No settings edits or new deployment. Do not treat a successful old deployment as evidence the current revision is healthy.
Handling missing context
- Infer
- Read the linked project, team, framework, environment and deployment SHA from local config and supplied deployment evidence.
- Assume
- Diagnose locally with existing build scripts when deployment access is missing; do not infer a production target from a preview URL.
- Ask
- Resolve a missing deployment/team/environment before the dependent remote operation; names and scope suffice without exposing environment values.
Technical guidance
- Evidence
- Read team/project identity, root directory, framework preset, package manager, build/output settings and deployment SHA.
- Method
- Compare each setting to the workspace actually owning the app; distinguish monorepo install root from build root.
- Pitfall
- Relinking to inspect settings mutates project state; local hoisting can conceal undeclared dependencies.
- Check
- Produce an evidence-backed mismatch list and mark unavailable remote settings unknown instead of assuming local config is authoritative.
Situational decisions
When a monorepo's deployed root differs from the package under review: Trace install/build working directories and workspace dependency resolution before changing settings.
The coding agent follows this workflow using its available tools. Installation does not grant service access or guarantee an outcome. Read the compatibility notes.