Projects

Craftly Workspace's Projects section provides practical, real world projects primarily designed for the Operations Department.

These projects give members an opportunity to demonstrate how well they can understand requirements, solve problems, use technical tools, and deliver working results.

Projects are designed to provide a practical view of a member's capabilities beyond what can be understood from an application or onboarding answers.

Why Projects Matter

A member's ability to complete real work helps Craftly understand:

• How well they understand technical requirements
• How effectively they solve problems
• How independently they can work
• How they use development and AI tools
• How well they follow instructions
• How reliably they deliver a working result
• How much technical responsibility they can handle

Project performance can therefore help inform future responsibilities, role progression, and leadership opportunities within the Operations Department.

Members who consistently demonstrate strong technical ability, reliable execution, and the ability to handle increasingly complex work may be considered for greater responsibility.

Project Overview

Projects are available from:

Each project is presented with a project name and a short description.

The short description gives you a quick understanding of:

• What the project is about
• What needs to be built or completed
• The general objective of the project

For the complete requirements and technical instructions, members can download the project's ZIP package.

Project Package

Each project comes with a structured project package containing the resources required to complete the work.

After downloading and extracting the ZIP file, you will find the project's working environment and instructions.

A typical project package may include:

Project Files

The actual files and codebase required to work on the project.

AGENT.md

The AGENT.md file contains the project-specific instructions and rules that should be followed while working on the project.

Before starting development, members should read this file carefully.

It may contain information such as:

• Project objectives
• Technical requirements
• Development rules
• Expected behavior
• Constraints
• Testing requirements
• Submission requirements

MCP Configuration

Projects may include the required MCP configuration/tools needed to interact with the project's development environment or services.

Members should use the provided configuration rather than modifying the project environment unnecessarily.

Git Repository

The project environment includes a Git setup that allows members to manage their work and push their completed code to the designated Craftly server/repository.

The expected workflow is generally:

Completing a Project

Before considering a project complete, members should make sure that:

• The requirements in AGENT.md have been followed
• The requested functionality has been implemented
• The project works as expected
• The work has been properly tested
• No unnecessary files or changes have been introduced
• The final code has been committed
• The completed work has been pushed through the provided Git workflow

The project should then be submitted through the appropriate Task Submission process when required.

Projects as Practical Evaluation

Projects are intentionally practical.

They help Craftly evaluate not only what someone knows, but also what they can actually build and deliver.

A member may have strong theoretical knowledge but struggle with execution. Another member may have less formal experience but demonstrate excellent problem-solving, learning ability, and practical execution.

Projects help reveal that difference through actual work.

Over time, project performance can help Craftly determine who is ready to take on greater technical responsibility and leadership within Operations, while members who need more experience can receive appropriate guidance and opportunities to improve.

Don't focus only on finishing the project. Focus on understanding the problem, following the requirements, building a reliable solution, and delivering work you can stand behind.