Flow Next
Faster than your agent alone. And better. A workflow plugin that takes a bug, idea or ticket to a verified pull request: specs, cross-model review by risk, live QA, receipts in…
Install
/plugin install flow-nextInstall command taken from the project's README or registry entry. Always review code before running it.
README excerpt
Read full README on GitHub →Flow-Next
Faster than your agent alone. And better.
Agents generate. Flow-Next proves.
Flow-Next is a workflow plugin for your coding agent. Hand it a bug, an idea, a ticket or a slow page, and it takes the work all the way to a pull request. It picks the route that kind of work needs, builds the change, gets it reviewed by another model family when the risk calls for it, and hands you something you can check instead of something you have to trust.
It's also fast now. On the same model, the working change comes back in about the time your agent takes on its own, often less, and a large feature in about half the time. The result is better than the plain agent's before any review runs, and review and live QA widen that gap.
| You say | What Flow-Next does |
|---|---|
| "This fails: ``" | Turns the failure into a failing test, fixes the cause, and shows you the test going from red to green. |
| "Add passwordless login" (or the conversation you just had about it) | Writes a spec with numbered acceptance criteria, builds it, has it reviewed, and opens a PR that maps every change to a criterion when you ask for one. |
| "The /reports page takes four seconds, it should take under one" | Measures the real page before touching anything. The before-and-after numbers are the evidence. |
| "Extract the pricing rules into their own module" | Pins the current behaviour with a characterization test first, so the refactor has to keep it. |
| "Work ticket WOR-17" | Reads the issue with the access you already have and routes on what it says. |
| "Why does the parser reject empty headers?" | Answers from git history and the project's decision memory, with citations. Writes nothing. |
/flow-next:flow --auto |
The same thing with nobody watching. It never stops to ask, keeps fixing until the reviewer signs off, and writes every call it made on your behalf into the PR. Add --until=merge and it also watches CI and review threads and merges the PR when your checks allow it. |
Every stage prints ran, skipped(<reason>) or failed(<reason>), so you can see what happened and what didn't. The model that wrote a diff never reviews it. Specs, decisions, task state and receipts live under .flow/ in your repository and stay readable if you stop using Flow-Next. flow --explain shows the route it would take, and why, without running it.
It runs on Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Factory Droid, Cursor, xAI Grok Build, OpenCode and Meta Muse Code.
How much faster, and how much better
I measured this over more than 170 full end-to-end runs against plain Claude Code on the same model, each case run several times. Hidden tests the agent never sees check every result, and a blind judge scores the handoff. Speed is time to the working change, before any review or QA.
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