Claude Usage Patterns Across kulisama81 Repos

Summary of how Claude has been used across 10+ repositories from Dec 2025 to Apr 2026.

Key Takeaway

Claude integration evolved through three distinct phases — from simple co-authoring to ticket-driven development to fully automated multi-agent pipelines — over roughly 4 months. The trajectory shows increasing delegation and trust, with quality maintained through automated gates rather than manual review.

Three Phases of Evolution

Phase 1: Direct Collaboration (Dec 2025 — Jan 2026)

Simple CLAUDE.md with “DO NOT” rules, direct co-authored commits, primarily Sonnet 4.5. SnowCheck was the first project (90% Claude commits). Key innovation: “update CLAUDE.md whenever Claude makes a mistake.”

Phase 2: Ticket-Driven Development (Jan — Feb 2026)

Added tk ticket tracker, GitHub Actions for mobile ticket creation, more detailed CLAUDE.md files with 16+ gotchas rules. Projects like favcollege and anichat-visual-novel-system built rapidly.

Phase 3: Multi-Agent Pipelines (Mar — Apr 2026)

Full orchestration with 6 specialized agents in apibstudyguide. Automated quality gates via hooks. Analytics-driven prioritization. Dropped Co-Authored-By in favor of structured ticket-referenced commits. tkt replaced tk with MCP server integration.

Statistics

  • ~83+ explicit Claude co-authored commits across all repos
  • 10 repos with some Claude involvement
  • 8 repos with CLAUDE.md files
  • Highest density: SnowCheck (90%), anichat (100%), Pollitique (80%)

Notable Patterns

  • Model selection became intentional: Opus for planning/orchestration, Sonnet for execution — mirrors PM/engineer split
  • Single-day builds: anichat and Mimigame were built in one day each
  • Self-enforcing quality: PreToolUse hooks block ticket closure without clean UX review
  • Living documentation: “DO NOT” lists grew from experience, encoding mistakes as institutional knowledge

See also: claude-integration-timeline, multi-agent-architecture, anichat-visual-novel-system, provider-pattern, sentiment-analysis