🏛️ Monopoli

Warith Harchaoui

The LLM server to code as citizens, not as loners

Cursor has accelerated code writing. Great. But speed alone is not enough if you accelerate into the void: teams grow, codebases age, decisions fade away, and technical debt turns into fog.

Monopoli is an LLM server specialized in code, designed to integrate with Cursor (or VS Code, Antigravity or any modern IDE) and your delivery pipeline, turning code from an individual act into a collective fact: a city with a language, a memory, and living rules.

There was a time when we coded in isolation

One developer. One editor. One clever shortcut. A decision made too fast, rarely documented, often irreversible.

Then the team changes. Context disappears. Debt piles up. And speed becomes an illusion.

In a city, everyone does not build their own road in isolation.
We share rules, a language, and a memory.

Monopoli was born from this simple idea: instead of coding alone, we participate in the city.

What does it mean to “participate in the city”?

Pillar 1️⃣ The Living Charter
Monopoli encodes a collective charter (conventions, architecture, CI/CD, accepted debt) and applies it in real time: not a forgotten PDF, but operational rules.

Pillar 2️⃣ The Council
Connected to Cursor, Antigravity, or your favorite IDE, Monopoli understands the global project context and helps you code within the history of the code, not against it.

Pillar 3️⃣ Continuity
Migrations, refactors, large-scale regex transformations: Monopoli evolves a codebase without breaking the city.

From your point of view
You code with a collective super-brain — and the city holds.

Why Monopoli instead of “yet another code assistant”?

An individual assistant may make you faster today.
Monopoli makes you faster six months from now, when the team has changed, the product has pivoted, and the codebase must survive its own “good ideas”.

🏎️ Acceleration fast, alone	Copilots	Generate code quickly, but coherence, debt, and memory remain your problem.
🏛️ Continuity fast, together	Monopoli	Encodes a charter, governs migrations, structures CI/CD, and connects code to business and design.

In Monopoli, the technical elite does not hoard knowledge: it makes it transmissible. Rules are not dogma — they are infrastructure.

📜 The Monopoli Charter (10 Founding Laws)

This charter is meant to be alive: versioned, discussed, enforced by infrastructure (CI/CD). It does not aim for perfection — it aims for continuity.

1. Code is a common good.
   Every change must be readable, transmissible, and justified beyond its author.


2. Business truth comes before technical elegance.
   We document why before how. Business invariants are explicit.


3. Technical debt is a contract, not a shame.
   Any accepted debt is tracked: context, interest, horizon, repayment plan.


4. CI/CD is the law that applies to everyone.
   Tests, linting, security, and checks do not negotiate — they protect the city.


5. Migrations are ceremonies, not accidents.
   Refactors are planned, transformations are automated (including regex), and validated through tests and metrics.


6. Consistency beats novelty.
   A shared, stable style is preferred over a locally “brilliant” invention.


7. Design is a source of truth (Figma MCP).
   UI components and behaviors follow urban planning: tokens, patterns, accessibility, states, interactions.


8. Interfaces are peace treaties.
   APIs, schemas, and contracts are versioned, deprecated cleanly, and communicated.


9. We measure to learn, not to punish.
   Logs, observability, metrics exist to understand the product and secure evolution.


10. BMAD is constitutional law.
    Every feature connects: business need → model/reasoning → action → debt/risk. The city never codes “without reason”.

Monopoli turns these laws into behavior: Cursor/VS Code/IDE suggestions, CI/CD rules, migration assistants, documentation templates, and team rituals.

Want to join the city?

Step inside — and remember: freedom in code is not the absence of rules, but the presence of a shared framework.