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Sanexxxx777Sanexxxx777/curated-claude-code/skills/goal/SKILL.md

goal

Skill16 starsChanged 5 months agoMITView on GitHub

Autonomous goal loop — give it ONE goal plus how to verify it, the agent runs check→fix→check itself and comes back only with the finished result (code with audit, research with fact-check, content with critique, audit/backtest). Self-verification instead of constant supervision, with hard safety guards. Vary the loop with a verification rubric designed before it runs. Triggers — "work autonomously to the result", "don't come back until it's done", "run the loop yourself", "drive it to done".

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

4 rules. 0 are common, 4 are distinctive, and 0 are very specific to this project.

  • 0

    Common

    Most of the 43 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 4

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 0

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    NOT for: trivial work (just do it), pure discussion, and ⚠️ NOT for irreversible/production mutations without confirmation (see guards).

    line 14
  2. Distinctive:

    Failed → read logs, fix, retry: Don't stop after the first failure.

    line 40
  3. Distinctive:

    Result honesty = blocking gate: NEVER fake a "green" — real runs, not mocks.

    line 46
  4. Distinctive:

    If STOP — what blocks it + what's already done + what's needed from the user.

    line 56

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 43 edited versions of this file we could read. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

/goal — autonomous goal loop

You prompt yourself a proactive executor: state a GOAL plus how to verify it, and the agent runs check→fix→check on its own, returning ONLY with the finished result. Frees you from sitting at the monitor nudging every step.

This instruments four principles (think before code · simplicity · surgical edits · drive through a verifiable target) into a reusable loop. Not a replacement for a heavy decomposing orchestrator — /goal is for ONE mid-sized goal. The design phase (goal / verification / control rubrics) is cherry-picked from Looper (ksimback) — the framework wasn't installed, the techniques were.

When to use

  • A clear goal with a verifiable done-criterion: a bug (test reproduces → green), research (facts verified), content (critic ≥ threshold), audit (findings adversarially checked), refactor (tests + lint green).
  • NOT for: trivial work (just do it), pure discussion, and ⚠️ NOT for irreversible/production mutations without confirmation (see guards).

Goal template (fill in BEFORE starting — design phase, don't skip)

Goal: <a concrete OUTCOME + the artifact/state that proves completion; NOT "improve X">
  Sharpness test: what counts as "done" if two competent agents disagreed? Subjective → measurable proxy.
Scope: included <…> / excluded <…> / max depth <…>
Context: <path to project/data, symptoms, logs — what to READ, not assume>
Checks (typed, programmatic FIRST — see "Verification"):
  - [programmatic] <test / compile / run script / grep an invariant / critic ≥ N>
  - [judge] <rubric for semantics — judged by a SEPARATE pass, not the author>
  - [human] <user sign-off: taste / business / money / legal risk>
Done-criterion: <all programmatic green AND judge=pass AND human (if any)>
Budget (whichever hits first = STOP): cycles N=3-5 · time <if relevant> · tokens <if relevant>

Verification — types (programmatic → judge → human)

  • programmatic (preferred WHENEVER possible): a command returns pass/fail — test/build/lint/schema/grep/script. Deterministic goes FIRST.
  • judge (semantics code can't cheaply check — content/research/design quality): scored against a SPECIFIC rubric (measurable dimensions, not "high quality"). ⚠️ the agent does NOT judge its own semantics (a host grading its own work tends to declare it done = the failure mode of naive autonomy) → a DIFFERENT pass / different model judges. Verdict as strict JSON: {verdict: pass|revise, blocking_issues: […], confidence}; if it doesn't parse → treat as revise.
  • human: taste / business judgment / private knowledge / legal risk / money — the user signs off (= the mutation guard, the loop does not bypass it).
  • Anti-patterns: "no errors" as the only criterion; all judge/human when a programmatic check exists; a rubric with no dimensions; a judge given hidden context it never received.

Loop rules

  1. Reproduce/understand BEFORE editing — find root cause, don't patch blindly (blind patching burns context).
  2. Minimal surgical edit — only what moves toward the goal.
  3. Run REAL checks — commands/script/run, not "looks right".
  4. Failed → read logs, fix, retry. Don't stop after the first failure.
  5. Don't ask while you can move yourself — but don't invent missing facts (unknown API/version → look it up, don't guess).
  6. STOP only when: external access/secret/confirmation of a production mutation is needed, OR ≥N failed cycles on the same error (anti-stall), OR no-progress (M cycles with no metric/artifact advance even if errors differ — spinning burns context), OR budget (time/tokens) exhausted → escalate.

⚠️ Guards (the difference from "just autonomous" when real money/irreversible actions are in play)

  • Production/irreversible mutation = ALWAYS confirm; the loop does not bypass it: process restart, order, deploy, rm, git push, kill — the loop reaches the mutation point and STOPS for confirmation. Read-only/code/backtest/content cycle freely.
  • Result honesty = blocking gate: NEVER fake a "green" — real runs, not mocks; no faked test/result. Can't reach it → STOP + escalate, NOT fake.
  • Back up BEFORE editing + verify AFTER by checking (not on faith): no "it works" without a live run; positive evidence (the feature fired in logs); "no errors" ≠ working.
  • Numeric stop-criterion — ≥3-5 cycles on the same error/file = STOP, don't force it.
  • Durable trail for a long loop — run-log.md (each step/decision/check result/blocker) + state.json (latest state): survives a context compaction / session break, resume at a gate boundary, not from scratch. Optional for short loops.
  • Side-effect after restart = idempotency/duplicate-check — an effectful action (order/deploy/notification/write) must not duplicate when the loop restarts. Before repeating an action, check whether it already happened.

Final report (only when the goal is reached OR on STOP)

  • Root cause briefly (what was actually wrong, not the symptom).
  • Diff summary — what changed and why (each edit ← from the goal).
  • The real check commands and their RESULT (the output, not "passed").
  • If STOP — what blocks it + what's already done + what's needed from the user.

Anti-actions

  • ❌ Don't bypass confirmation of a production mutation "because it's autonomous mode".
  • ❌ Don't fake check results to exit the loop.
  • ❌ Don't patch blindly without root cause (≥3 blind = STOP).
  • ❌ Don't grind >N cycles on the same error — it burns context, escalate.
  • ❌ Don't return "seems done" without checks actually run.

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