Status: implemented
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Directory placement, private manifests, and release-family filtering keep experimental packages out of releases, but an npm specifier or Cordis configuration row does not expose that status. A stable-looking package name can be copied into another composition without the reader seeing that its complete public contract remains experimental.
Every package directly below packages/experimental/ uses the @deepseek-ai/dsh-experimental-* npm prefix. The workspace constraints gate discovers those manifests and rejects a missing prefix alongside the existing private: true and omitted-publishConfig requirements.
Agent Teams uses @deepseek-ai/dsh-experimental-agent-team from packages/experimental/agent-team and @deepseek-ai/dsh-experimental-tool-agent-team from packages/experimental/tool-agent-team. Package imports, Cordis configuration rows, generated catalogs, and repository metadata use those names without compatibility aliases.
Promotion moves a package to its product-role group, removes experimental- from its npm name, and updates every repository reference atomically. The pre-release compatibility policy permits that rename without an alias package.
Keep stable-looking npm names while using only directory and release metadata for experimental status. This minimizes promotion churn, but import specifiers and configuration rows hide the package status and cannot carry the repository-only placement rule into review.
Use an experimental suffix. A prefix groups every experimental package under one searchable npm namespace and makes the status visible before the product role; a suffix would scatter that marker after role-specific names.
Experimental imports and configuration rows identify their support status without consulting repository layout. The top-level constraints command and its focused unit test prevent a newly added experimental package from omitting the prefix.
Promotion deliberately renames imports, configuration, generated references, and metadata. No compatibility package preserves the experimental name.