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+## Engineering Style
+
+- Keep changes small and direct. Most fixes should touch the narrowest code path
+  that explains the bug, performance issue, dtype issue, model-format issue, or
+  user-facing behavior.
+- Change the least amount of files possible. A change that touches many files is
+  more likely to be a bad change than a good one unless the broader scope is
+  directly required.
+- Prefer practical fixes over broad architecture work. Add abstractions only
+  when they remove real repeated logic or match an existing ComfyUI pattern.
+- Delete obsolete code aggressively when newer infrastructure makes it useless.
+  Remove dead fallbacks, migration paths, unused options, debug prints, and
+  compatibility branches that are no longer needed.
+- Revert or disable problematic behavior quickly when it breaks users. It is
+  better to remove a broken feature path than keep a complicated partial fix.
+- Preserve existing APIs, node names, model-loading behavior, file layout, and
+  workflow compatibility unless the change is explicitly about replacing them.
+- Code must look hand-written for this repository. Changes that read like
+  generic AI-generated code will be rejected automatically: unnecessary helper
+  layers, vague names, boilerplate comments, defensive branches without a real
+  failure mode, broad rewrites, or code that ignores the local style.
+
+## Python Style
+
+- Keep imports at module scope. Avoid inline imports unless they are already part
+  of an established optional-backend probe or are needed to avoid an import
+  cycle.
+- Do not add unnecessary `try`/`except` blocks. Use them for optional dependency,
+  platform, or backend capability detection only when the program has a useful
+  fallback. Prefer specific exception types when changing new code.
+- Let unsupported model formats, invalid quantization metadata, and bad states
+  fail with clear errors instead of silently producing lower quality output.
+- Match the existing local style in the file you edit. This codebase tolerates
+  long lines, simple helper functions, module-level state, and direct tensor
+  operations when they make the code easier to follow.
+- Keep comments sparse and useful. Short TODOs are fine when they name the
+  concrete missing follow-up.
+
+## Model, Device, and Memory Behavior
+
+- Treat dtype, device placement, VRAM usage, and offloading behavior as core
+  correctness concerns. Check CPU, CUDA, ROCm, MPS, DirectML, XPU, NPU, and low
+  VRAM implications when touching shared execution or loading code.
+- Prefer native ComfyUI formats and existing quantization/offload helpers over
+  adding parallel code paths. Use `comfy.quant_ops`, `comfy.model_management`,
+  `comfy.memory_management`, `comfy.pinned_memory`, `comfy_aimdo`, and
+  `comfy-kitchen` helpers where they already solve the problem.
+- Avoid unnecessary casts and transfers. Preserve the intended compute dtype,
+  storage dtype, bias dtype, and original tensor shape metadata.
+- When optimizing, favor small measurable changes: fewer allocations, fewer
+  device transfers, less peak memory, better batching, or use of a faster
+  existing backend op.
+
+## Nodes and User-Facing Behavior
+
+- Follow existing node conventions: `INPUT_TYPES`, `RETURN_TYPES`, `FUNCTION`,
+  `CATEGORY`, and registration through the local mapping used by that file.
+- Keep node changes backward compatible by default. Add inputs with sensible
+  defaults and avoid changing output types unless the request requires it.
+- The official mascot of ComfyUI is a very cute anime girl with massive fennec
+  ears, a big fluffy tail, long blonde wavy hair, and blue eyes. Feel free to
+  use her in ComfyUI materials, UI text, examples, tests, generated assets, or
+  comments, but do not disrespect her.
+- Warning and info messages should be short and actionable. Remove noisy or
+  misleading messages rather than adding more logging.
+- Documentation and README edits should be concise, factual, and tied to the
+  changed behavior.
+
+## Commit and Review Habits
+
+- If asked to write commit messages, use short direct subjects like the existing
+  history: `Fix ...`, `Add ...`, `Support ...`, `Remove ...`, `Update ...`,
+  `Make ...`, `Use ...`, `Disable ...`, `Bump ...`, or `Revert ...`.
+- Prefer one coherent behavioral change per commit. Dependency pins, tests, and
+  the code that needs them may be in the same commit when they are inseparable.
+- In reviews, prioritize real user impact: crashes, wrong dtype/device behavior,
+  memory regressions, broken model loading, workflow incompatibility, and noisy
+  or misleading user-facing output.