Skip to content

Install the §5 closure ordering and replace what it falsifies (0.13.0) - #28

Merged
dsnger merged 182 commits into
mainfrom
loop-rule-consolidation
Sep 26, 2026
Merged

dsnger merged 182 commits into
mainfrom
loop-rule-consolidation

Conversation

@dsnger

@dsnger dsnger commented Sep 26, 2026

Copy link
Copy Markdown
Owner

What changes in the product (dev-workflow 0.13.0)

§5's review loop had four exits and four standing duties with no stated order between them. This PR installs one closure ordering in CLAUDE.md §5 and in /dev-workflow:workflow-init's template: a pass is read once, in a fixed order — source block, clean completion, suspension, continue — and a cycle closes only on an eligible pass (clean at or above the floor, or zero findings) with every closure condition holding and the gate's closing act performed.

  • The absorb paragraph owns the assigned fix set (approved scope + accepted findings − declined findings); a change to it costs a further pass.
  • Mechanics · Severity answers the question it had handed over: the severity ceiling changes what a cycle must resolve, never what loop-health readings observe.
  • Twenty-three standing sentences the ordering falsified are replaced — sixteen in the two prompt copies, seven in the hook's gate reminders. The hook now reports its own state (hook checks passed, no recorded fingerprint, cannot confirm reviewed content) instead of a gate verdict. No hook logic changed; codex-gate.test.sh moves its expectations with the strings.
  • Finishing the cycle names git reset --soft <parent-of-first-WIP> explicitly (a Gate-B pass-4 regression, repaired).
  • Version 0.12.0 → 0.13.0 (the reviewed plan said 0.11.0 → 0.12.0; main had meanwhile reached 0.12.0 — maintainer decision, commit 47e2d94).

Approved inputs: story docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md (risk high, security none), design and target text under docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-10-loop-rule-consolidation-*, plan docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md.

What was reviewed, and what was not

  • Gate B (cycle t57gp3hwu1) reviewed the implementation range d26de4b..52a7aed only — five logical passes, floor 3; final pass Blocker- and Major-free (raw reviewer severities). Findings files are committed under .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-*-t57gp3hwu1-pass-*.md; the closing commit 52a7aed carries the provenance line, the per-pass curve (Findings 10,10,13,13,15 · Blockers 0 · Majors 3,3,1,5,0) and the evidence entry. The cycle ran under §5 as it stood at its base d26de4b, because the change rewrites §5.
  • Earlier commits in this PR carry their own Gate-A records (spec cycle closed at ba15e83, plan cycle om0bdd7udh closed at 266ecf5). Gate B did not review them.
  • Battery and merge-result version check ran on candidate 1bea70e, whose tree equals 52a7aed apart from the ten findings files: shellcheck, hook suite under sh and dash, invariant checks (148 assertions), version-bump suite (36) and check, claude plugin validate --strict — all green.
  • The plan's new per-condition closure checks are defined and demonstrated in disposable repositories, not applied to a real closing act — this cycle closed under the old rules (maintainer decision, recorded in design §7). The history-reading checks report change observed / no change observed / source unreadable, never "held"; the procedure is not an exhaustive proof of closure conditions.
  • Process deviation, recorded in the closing commit: the pass-1 repair round and the pass-2 records refresh were made without the maintainer's prior go.

Scope of this PR beyond the product change

181 commits, 537 paths — 519 of them under .context/: the deliberately archived review history (.gitignore, introduced in c06dd69). The other non-product paths: the loop-rule specs, story, plan and condition inventory; two derived stories (record durability, harness finding termination); docs/openwolf-assessment.md; docs/superpowers/specs/2026-08-30-dark-factory-vision.md; docs/field-reports/2026-09-17-sfx-review-loop-economics.md; todos.md; .gitignore.

Known, collected, not fixed here

  • docs/getting-started.md and docs/coding-workflow.md still quote the old hook output (Gate B satisfied) and the old pass cadence.
  • The Named residual's "standing sentences above" points at a list that exists only in the target text — this is shipped prompt text, so its fix is not docs-only.
  • Plan instrument: observe-header-changes does not check Git exit statuses, has a same-second start-boundary blind spot, and can attribute old ancestry after a reset to identical content; the 9a/9 parity row is combined; one trailing space.

At merge

On squash-merge, every evidence entry, provenance line, curve and human-exception/skip record in the whole PR range goes into the squash body (CLAUDE.md, Mechanics · squash-merge carry) — not only 52a7aed's message.

Daniel confirmed the proposed profile (risk high, security none,
validation battery+check+verification) on 2026-09-10. The header loses
its proposed markers, the DRAFT note is removed, and the profile log
records the adoption. Prose only under docs/ — no gate.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
One closure ordering for the §5 review loop, stated once in both prompt
copies: clean completion closes, the scope stop, clearly-stuck exit and
two-tell stop suspend; the four standing duties classified; a decline
rule and commit-body record; the raw-severity answer for the loop-health
counts; the pass-4 report without prior-pass history; the deferred slot
discriminator dissolved. Old-conditions accounting against a
135-condition inventory. Docs-only, under docs/ — the Gate-A spec cycle
runs next; no gate here.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Pass 1 (cycle awsf1ec771): 24 findings, 5 Blocker / 15 Major / 4 Minor,
all in-set, all applied. The §3 block gains an evaluation order (clean
completion first, at effective severity; suspensions only on a
non-closing pass), the scope stop splits into membership and question
stops, a stop answer is a standing resumable suspension, and the decline
record ships as a verbatim Mechanics block recorded when made. Q6 names
its state and its reduced sensitivity. Docs only — no gate.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Pass 2 (cycle awsf1ec771): 17 findings, 2 Blocker, 13 Major, 2 Minor; 16
fixed, one fixed in part (the mandatory-record demand dismissed: the
existing no-identity rule already answers it). The clean predicate now
names the fix set only; a matching declined finding raises no stop; a
hold ends when every required answer is given; the four duties are
classified in the block; every predicate reads the logical pass's branch
files as one set; the decline is recorded before the loop resumes; Q6
gains a root check and a three-state partition. Docs-only — no gate.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Pass 3 returned 12 findings (4 Blocker, 6 Major, 2 Minor). Eleven fixed,
one Minor collected, and the mandatory-record demand dismissed a second
time with its residual stated instead.

The ordering gains its third branch — a pass that neither closes nor
suspends continues — plus a resolve duty that a validated dismissal can
discharge, a decline that suppresses the membership trigger only, and
both stuck conditions reading the pre-ceiling severity field. Q6 decides
that a gap does not break the series. The severity split joins the
one-contract coupling in both shipped blocks.

Held at 691 lines: the §3 commentary and the §4 prose that duplicated the
shipped blocks paid for the additions.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Applies the 18 findings of Gate-A spec pass 4 (cycle awsf1ec771).

Authorised scope growth, decided by Daniel at this cycle's pass-4 scope
stop: the change now ships one commit-body record form with two labels,
Accepted: and Declined:, instead of a decline record alone. Three passes
found the same hole — an acceptance put a repair obligation in the fix
set and no artifact carried it, so a lost session left a cycle able to
close over work it had agreed to do. The second label reuses the form,
transport, nonce and carry rules the first already needed.

Also: the Q6 partition rebuilt on two observables and its root-detection
claim withdrawn; the rollback and slot-discriminator claims narrowed to
what they can support; b12 and b18 marked replaced rather than kept; the
severity paragraph given its own reciprocal one-contract sentence; the
W/C "Mechanics" cross-reference aligned after the divergence's stated
reason proved false.

The 135-condition inventory the accounting cites is committed beside the
spec, so a reader can check the accounting rather than take it.

Docs-only; the Gate-B reminder is the CLAUDE.md §5 prose exemption.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Gate-A spec pass 4 raised the loss of accepted repair obligations as a
scope stop. Daniel accepted it into scope on 2026-09-10: the change
ships an `Accepted:` record label beside the decline record, sharing
its form, transport, nonce and carry rules. §2 records the decision and
why the reliance is older than this story; §3 gains criterion 7.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Sixteen findings fixed, one Minor collected. Three concepts the design
did not need are removed rather than patched, which is what most of
pass 5's Majors were saying in different places:

- the separate "obligation" a record was said to create, replaced by
  the shipped severity rules governing an in-set finding;
- the question-stop decision the acceptance record was overloaded to
  carry, which its five fields cannot identify;
- the new wrong-root stop, replaced by the INCOMPLETE pass state §5
  already defines, so D10's "not a new stop condition" stands.

One unsupportable claim goes with them: that the unknown-start fallback
covers a rollback which removes the fallback text. The spec now states
the residual instead, and §9 drops the walk row that could not cite
shipped text.

Also: the two senses of "clean" named; the fourth duty restored over
its whole domain (c18 kept, not narrowed); the five-field key reading
reviewer-written severity; a changed-field re-raise classified afresh;
the closure-record contract given one name and one membership list; and
the shipped recovery sentence edited so a Gate-A cycle can actually
find the records it wrote.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Sixteen findings, all fixed. The centre is a structural repair: clean
candidacy now reads the scope-stop TRIGGERS — a finding outside the
assigned fix set, one opening a new structural or contract question —
rather than the act of surfacing, which a lower branch performs. That
makes the fixed evaluation order executable instead of asserted, and it
dissolves four findings at once (the circular predicate, the collision
with the NO FINDINGS vocabulary, and the contradiction with the D3
sentence kept verbatim).

Four standing sentences are edited at their source rather than worked
around: the two that use "clean" in the findings-file sense, the resolve
duty that never stated its scope, and the recovery passage that would
not have looked where the answer records live.

The three axioms that had been exempted from prompt-standards item 6 now
carry inline reasons, and the exemption paragraph is deleted; item 6
admits no "settled elsewhere" clause, and a scaffolded copy cannot reach
the story the reasons were said to live in.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
All fourteen findings fixed. Two clusters carried the round.

The decline/question/scope cluster (1-4) is one set of qualifications, not
four patches: a matching decline suppresses the membership trigger only, a
scope broadening discharges only the membership half of a dual-trigger
hold, every decline-based exclusion reads "while the current set still
excludes it", and the reachable clean/clearly-stuck overlap is admitted and
left to the evaluation order rather than argued away.

The snapshot transport (5, 6) simplifies rather than adds: the cycle's
latest body is the authoritative answer set, squash carry copies that
snapshot instead of every record in the range, an empty set is written
explicitly, and a recovery candidate is a cycle identity rather than a body.

Also: the standing curve paragraph now separates proof that a pass was
valid from knowing it ran (8), per-hunk contract markers ship alongside the
membership list, reversing this cycle's pass-6 choice (7), and seven
sentence pairs that a fresh reader could take as two rules were found by
reading both blocks end to end and repaired.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
All twelve pass-8 findings fixed. Two changes carry the round.

The scope stop's two triggers are now defined exactly once, in the
ordering's first branch, so that cleanliness and suspension read the
same words and a matching decline suppresses the membership trigger
without a second sentence saying so.

The four duties are reconciled rather than narrowed: the hold belongs
to the scope stop, the only stop whose question is about a finding;
no-clean-credit attaches to any pass carrying a scope-stop trigger; and
where the clearly-stuck exit's regenerating findings are demoted below
Major the pass is clean at effective severity and clean completion wins
by D3. c16 and c18 are marked replaced, with their old conditions
enumerated and their authority named.

Also: every cycle body carries its answer snapshot and is found by its
identity line; at most one effective label per cycle and finding key;
four named root failures; and a false-red assert corrected, after which
every assert and every stated count was re-checked against what it
detects or enumerates.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…he answer record)

Pass 9 tripped the two-tell threshold and the loop stopped. Daniel's
answer: slim the answer record back to the pass-4 choice.

Deleted with every consequence, marker, assert and next-state row that
served them: the full-snapshot rule and its `Cycle answers` marker, the
kind/artifact header fields, the authoritative-latest-body and
omission-is-loss rules, the newest-first branch search and the whole
recovery-passage rewrite, the malformed-snapshot stop, the
durable-validity language, and the identity-preserving re-surface duty.
Five of pass 9's fourteen findings dissolve with them.

Kept: two labels, one form, the cycle nonce, written before the next
pass, restated in the closing body, carried on squash, the sameness
test, the cycle binding. In their place one residual paragraph — the
record is legible in history to a human reading it and buys no
automatic recovery — which is what story criterion 7 asks it to state.

Finding 3 reverses the pass-6 choice back to the frozen pass-time fix
set, as D4 and b6 both require: a hold discharged by a scope change is
a hold nobody answered.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Gate-A spec pass 10 tripped the two-tell threshold and satisfied all
three clearly-stuck conditions: ten passes, Blocker+Major never below 8,
findings regenerating from the previous round's repairs. Nine of the
twenty findings belonged to one subject this story never set out to
answer, whether a record survives a session, an amend, a squash, a
rollback or a moved checkout. The closure ordering had converged.

Daniel's decision, 2026-09-10: split. The record and its transport
(decisions 9, 9b, 9c), the unavailable-history report (decision 10),
the checkout-root condition, the rollback reading and the discriminator
dissolution move to a successor story. Those decisions stay settled and
are implemented there. Criterion 7 moves with them.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Successor to the loop-rule consolidation story, created by Daniel's
2026-09-10 split. Ten Gate-A spec passes on that story's design never
reached a clean pass, and nine of pass 10's twenty findings belonged to
one subject the story never set out to answer: whether a record survives
a lost session, a WIP amend, a soft reset, a squash, a rollback of the
rules, or a checkout root that is not the one the pass ran in.

Carries settled decisions 9, 9b, 9c and 10 across unreopened, plus the
parent's measured lesson that a stated residual beats a built mechanism.
Profile proposed, not confirmed: not executable until a human confirms it.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Gate-A spec pass 10 tripped the two-tell threshold and satisfied all
three clearly-stuck conditions: ten passes, Blocker+Major never below 8,
findings regenerating from the previous round's own repairs. Nine of the
twenty findings belonged to one subject the story never set out to
answer -- whether a record survives a session, an amend, a squash, a
rollback or a moved checkout -- while the ordering's own five were small.

Daniel's decision, 2026-09-10: split. Removed from this spec and moved to
docs/superpowers/stories/2026-09-10-record-durability-story.md: the
Accepted/Declined record and its whole transport, the pass-4 report's
unavailable-history block, the checkout-root condition, the rollback
reading, the slot-discriminator dissolution, and the closure-record
contract with its twenty-one per-hunk markers. Settled decisions 9, 9b,
9c and 10 are not reopened; they are implemented there.

What remains is the ordering, the four-duty classification, the
severity/loop-health answer, and six standing sentences the ordering
cannot be adopted without. Twelve of the twenty findings are deferred
with the material they are about; eight are fixed.

967 -> 647 lines.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…uthority per rule)

Pass 11's finding 14 was the centrepiece and findings 3, 4 and 6 were its
symptoms: the closure-ordering block restated triggers, duties,
preconditions and the severity answer that their own paragraphs still
defined, so each prompt copy held two authorities and they had drifted.

The repair inverts what the block does. It is authoritative for the
evaluation order and for closure, and cites every other rule where that
rule already lives; where a cited rule had to change to agree, it changed
at its source rather than being restated. The block falls 162 -> 117
lines and §3 gains a table naming all eight cited rules and their single
definitions.

Also: the hold returns to every surfaced finding, as the story's third
standing duty says; a below-floor clean pass carrying a health reading
suspends; continue consumes the reading and stop parks the cycle, so both
answers produce a distinct state; b7 and b11 are edited at their source
for the multi-artifact union and the declined-finding exception; the
partial-adoption overclaim is corrected to an admitted unsafe state; and
every quoted OLD fragment is re-cited with its real line range in both
copies plus the single-line substring the check counts.

All 20 findings fixed.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…by agent

Daniel brought a criterion back from a sibling project, where the
question had been whether the workflow needs a triage agent holding a
whole-project overview. The answer he endorses is that the missing
thing is a criterion, not an agent: a product Major always blocks; a
harness Major blocks only where it makes a claim about the committed
code vacuous; and the second finding of the same shape against the same
mechanism ends that mechanism's rounds.

The kit already carries most of the first two in the Mechanics severity
carve-out, and detects harness drift through the instrument tell. The
third has no counterpart, and the severity ceiling never says what a
non-vacuous harness Major becomes — "collect" names no destination.

Evidence is this repository's own Gate-A cycle awsf1ec771: twelve
passes, no clean pass, and two mechanisms each producing one shape of
finding for four rounds while every individual repair was cheap enough
to absorb.

Intake only. The profile is proposed and unconfirmed.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…wo mechanisms)

Applies Daniel's repeat criterion, brought in mid-loop from a sibling
project: the second finding of the same shape against the same mechanism
ends that mechanism's rounds — narrow the claim, print the residual, move
the work. Two mechanisms here were on their fourth round of one shape.

The §7 assert list moves to the plan. A spec cannot build an exact
substring check for text that does not exist yet, so each of four
revisions guessed and each list carried at least one fragment that could
not do what it claimed. §7 now states what a check must establish and
which edits owe a discriminating pair; the plan builds the fragments
against the real files. The completeness claim did not move with it,
because nothing supports it.

The block stops restating what it cites, checkably: a cited rule now
contributes zero predicate words to it. The two triggers return to b11
and b13, the fix set to b7, the severity split to the (g) replacement.
c9's precedence sentence moves the other way, into the block, because
precedence is evaluation order and stating it in both places is the drift
the one-authority check exists to catch.

Also: the decline reversal exception removed (D7 admits none), a16 scoped
by pointer, four source pointers deferring to the ordering on what an
answer does, the profile-change verification row split in two, and the
partial-adoption and observability residuals owned here rather than
assigned to a successor whose scope excludes them.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Daniel asked how a project that develops this kit avoids blocking itself
while using it. The diagnosis from cycle awsf1ec771 is that the cost was
not self-application: the loop had no ceiling and the artifact had no
size limit, and self-application only multiplied the readings each round
had to weigh.

Both bounds are mechanical rather than a reading, which is why they
belong beside per-mechanism termination rather than in a story of their
own. A pass ceiling turns an unbounded grind into a mandatory
stop-and-surface, the shape the two-tell rule already has. A size limit
checked before pass 1 is a line count. Evidence: thirteen Gate-A spec
passes against a floor of 3 with no clean pass, on a spec that reached
989 lines of which 173 were the design.

Three acceptance criteria added. A third bound needed no new rule and is
recorded as a lapse instead: §5 already requires settling mechanically
what a parser decides, and the precheck was written and then not run.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…ping

Measured before deciding: the spec was 785 lines, of which the design it
exists to state — the closure ordering — was 173, or 22%. The bookkeeping
about the change was 456 lines, or 58%: quoted OLD and NEW text, the
per-condition dispositions, the parity divergence list, the verification
substrings. That 58% had been taking roughly half the findings of every
Gate-A pass while describing work the plan performs against real files.

Pass 12 had already run the experiment at small scale. Moving the
verification substrings to the plan killed three Majors at once and
regenerated nothing, because a spec cannot build an exact check for text
that does not yet exist. The same holds for every OLD/NEW pair and every
kept/moved/dropped disposition.

Daniel's decision, 2026-09-10: cut now. All four are moved to the plan,
not dropped, and each section names the plan as carrier. Story acceptance
criterion 5 is satisfied by the plan's disposition list against the
committed 135-condition inventory; §5 keeps the ten-passage map so no
passage falls out of view. 785 -> 532 lines.

Gate-A pass 13 applied in the same commit. Fixed: the validated dismissal
as a resolution route, with a re-raised dismissal counting as regeneration
so a repeat false positive reaches a suspension instead of continuing
forever; a state for an answer contradicting a binding decline, preserving
D7; clean completion as eligibility, the closing amend as the closure
itself; b8 tested against the set b7 computes; b3 as a pure pointer; the
evidence entry's revalidation rule cited among the closure preconditions;
continue permitting an unrevised artifact only where no repair is owed;
the hold's answer count scoped to scope-stop answers; the next-state
table's claim narrowed to answer-state transitions with separate named
checks beside it. Dissolved with the cut: two count claims and two OLD
quotations.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
An independent assessment (.context/assessment-brief.md, read-only) checked the
two bounds proposed on 2026-09-10 against the committed field reports. Both are
cut back; neither is withdrawn.

PASS CEILING -> a report line, not a fourth stop.
Kept: the gap is real and measured. Pass 12 of awsf1ec771 sat at Blocker+Major 14
with zero of five tells, invisible to every rule the kit has.
Dropped: the mandatory stop-and-surface. Section 5 already has three exits and
they fire -- awsf1ec771 at passes 9 and 10, Plan C at passes 4 and 5 -- and the
answer was "continue" every time, because a stop hands a question over and ends
nothing. And it costs where the loop works: the rle spec cycle ran 34 passes,
closed clean, and still returned Blockers at passes 30-32, so a floor+3 ceiling
would have interrupted it roughly nine times for no new information.

SIZE LIMIT -> a restatement prohibition, not a line count.
Kept: an oversized artifact is dealt with before pass 1, and both measurements.
Dropped: the line count as the test. C1 falsifies it -- nine sentences in eight
replacements, and its curve rose anyway (8, 8, 10) until it stopped on two tells.
The field record draws the conclusion itself: "the cost is not carried by the
plan's size".
What ships instead is what both successful cuts actually removed: an artifact
quotes no text it does not change and restates no rule its own repo already
states. That is the one generator every field report names independently.

Acceptance criteria 7, 8 and 9 follow. Criterion 9 shrinks on purpose: neither
bound adds a reading to the loop, so no composition rule against the three
existing exits is owed.

RECORD DURABILITY -> deferred, trigger-gated, not re-scoped.
The two records section 5 requires in a closing commit body exist in exactly one
commit out of 110 -- 7c0d475, the commit that shipped the rule requiring them.
There is no second data point on whether the discipline holds, so durability
rules would be built on a record produced once by its own inventor.
Trigger: two further cycles close and write a conformant provenance line and
curve. Checkable with one command, named in the banner.

Per the AGENTS.md Don't on replacing a decision procedure, each proposal's old
conditions are marked kept or dropped in the story text rather than rewritten
away.

No gate: every staged path is docs/**.md, which section 5 exempts as prose --
these describe the product rather than being it, and neither story is executable
(both profiles are still unconfirmed).

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Three field reports exist only because someone hand-carried per-pass counts out
of this directory before a .context/ clear destroyed them
(2026-08-26-fic2, 2026-08-29-gate-a-rle, 2026-08-30-gate-a-rle-plan-cycles).
Tracked, those counts survive without the rescue, and any curve is one grep:
  grep -cE '^(BLOCKER|MAJOR|MINOR|NIT) \|' <pass file>

Checked before changing anything, because AGENTS.md forbids describing a gate
without reading what it compares: codex-gate.sh excludes .context/ from ALL
THREE fingerprint components independently of this file -- a :(exclude) pathspec
on the tracked diff, git rm --cached on the throwaway index, the same pathspec on
add -A -- and its own comment records that ".context/ is committed in some
projects". So Gate B does not break. Verified with git check-ignore: the mutable
counters, spec-precheck.py and the assessment files stay ignored; codex-gate.on
stays visible.

KNOWN DIVERGENCE, deliberate and local. CLAUDE.md section 5 ("Why
.context/codex-reviews/") still says to ignore that path, and the
/workflow-init template still writes that instruction into target projects.
Both are unchanged on purpose: editing section 5 is a two-copy prompt change
owing a full Gate-B cycle and a plugin version bump, which is a separate
decision. This repo deviates; nothing shipped does. The divergence is stated in
the .gitignore comment so it is met as a decision rather than as an oversight.

Two todos.md rows said nothing here is durable because .context/ is git-ignored.
That is now false for this repo and still true for target projects; both rows are
corrected rather than deleted, and both keep their triggers.

RECORDS

cycle 4win97lk9j; floor 3 per none; hook reminder threshold absent
cycle 4win97lk9j; Gate B: skipped (see skip reason)
Skip reason: behaviourally trivial. One .gitignore negation, two backlog
corrections, and review artifacts this repo already produced. No prompt, hook,
plugin manifest or scaffolded template is touched, so nothing the product ships
changes and no plugin version bump is due. No story is cited, so the skip keeps
the existing judgement-based form and owes no mode-derived evidence entry.
Battery, run 2026-09-10 over this content, exit 0: shellcheck --shell=sh over
both hook files and all four checker files; the hook suite under sh and under
dash; check-invariants.test.sh (148 assertions) then check-invariants.sh;
check-version-bump.test.sh (36 assertions) then check-version-bump.sh main;
claude plugin validate . --strict. All green. That is the battery, not a review,
and this body says so.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…item 22)

Pass 14: 10 findings (1 Blocker, 5 Major, 3 Minor, 1 Nit), all applied.
Blocker+Major 10 -> 6, the lowest of the cycle. Zero of five tells.

SCOPE STOP on finding 6, answered by Daniel: B, bounded.
The partial-adoption question was surfaced rather than absorbed, because the
repair is a source edit to a paragraph the story never set out to change and the
spec admits the finding is true of the artifact, so no dismissal was available.
Daniel's answer: extend the existing coherence rule to the new closure logic and
its dependent edits, describe the effect correctly as an instruction to the
agent, and build neither a checking system nor any record-durability solution.
Shipped as section 4 item 22, with section 9 rewritten to claim only what that
sentence does: it is an instruction, not a guard; nothing detects a partial
adoption; a project that does not adopt the sentence is not reached by it.

Four corrections Daniel made to the recommendation that preceded the answer, kept
because each was right and each had been argued the other way:
- a documented gap is not an accepted risk -- the user project runs the copied
  CLAUDE.md, not this spec;
- calling the existing rule a guard was the overclaim AGENTS.md names as this
  repo's most persistent defect;
- "remove restatement" never meant "refuse every expansion", and the
  compatibility of the rules this change introduces belongs to this change;
- B costs no extra pass, since a Blocker and five Majors oblige one regardless.

The other nine:
1  BLOCKER  the block widened c8 from a paragraph that does not own it; the
          sentence becomes a citation and item 21 makes the widening at the
          source, recording c8 as replaced rather than kept
2  MAJOR    the block invented a withdrawal path for a decline, which D7 does not
          admit; removed, reconsideration is a later cycle's
3  MAJOR    a parked cycle had no named next state; continue now returns it to
          suspended-awaiting-answer while any answer is outstanding
4  MAJOR    section 7's oracle failed a legitimate re-raised health stop; it now
          fails only a return with its reading unconsumed
5  MAJOR    the verification residual read as exhaustive; predicate derivation
          and reachable-combination completeness are named as also unestablished
7  MINOR    the (g) text pointed at the wrong authority for fix-set membership
8  MINOR    the curve-reproduction claim omitted the Majors series
9  MINOR    a health-only surface had no stated hold discharge
10 NIT      section 4 item 7 quoted a sentence occurring in neither copy; the
          source wording is used and its three-line wrap named (C 129-131,
          W 336-338)

Counts updated: 20 -> 22 edits, 19 replacements + 3 additions, six outside the
inventoried passages and sixteen inside. Verified mechanically: precheck exit 0,
22 table rows, the kind tally matches, the withdrawal path is gone, and all three
newly quoted sentences plus item 22's target paragraph occur in both copies.

Spec 532 -> 578 lines.

No gate: every staged path is docs/**.md or the cycle's own working record under
.context/, which section 5 exempts as prose. The spec is still in Gate A and not
approved.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…merate

Pass 15 hit the two-tell threshold (findings 10 -> 12, Blockers 1 -> 1) and six
of its twelve findings regenerated from pass 14's own repairs. Surfaced; the
reviewer's reading and Daniel's decision: a bounded rollback rather than another
round of twelve single repairs.

THREE CORRECTIONS TO THE OPTION I HAD RECOMMENDED, all taken.
- My "B" would have moved open rule semantics into the plan. It cannot: a plan
  checks text against files, it does not decide behaviour. The behaviour
  questions stay decided in the design; only the exact wording and its
  verification move.
- My "A" was misframed as "repair all twelve", which treats Minor and Nit as
  mandatory repairs. Section 5 says they are collected and never iterated.
- Daniel's consent to widen the coherence instruction was NOT an instruction to
  introduce item-number lists. Those lists produced findings 5, 6 and 10. They
  are removed rather than corrected.

DECIDED IN THE DESIGN (the three the ordering needs to be unambiguous):
- Gate-A vs Gate-B closure (finding 1, Blocker). Eligibility is not closure; the
  cycle closes at the commit carrying its reviewed artifact, which is the Gate-B
  amend for a Gate-B cycle and the spec or plan commit for a Gate-A cycle, that
  gate having no WIP snapshot. The evidence-entry precondition is scoped to
  Gate B, the entry being about the diff. A commit the hook reads as
  cycle-closing is named as a separate matter: an observation about the counter,
  not a closure under these rules, so the standing non-WIP warnings stay true
  (finding 2).
- Which severity the clearly-stuck reading takes (finding 3). Every loop-health
  reading takes the reviewer-written severity, the clearly-stuck regeneration
  condition included. Stated as the rule -- what a cycle owes versus what it
  observes about itself -- so no list of readings has to be kept complete.
- What discharges the resolve duty (finding 4). Repair or validated dismissal,
  and what a dismissal is, move to Mechanics Severity via item 3. The block
  cites and defines none of it.
- The health-only hold clause pass 14 added is removed (finding 11): a health
  reading surfaces no finding and creates no hold; what it leaves outstanding is
  its own continue-or-stop question.

ROLLED BACK (repeated definitions and completeness claims, the generators):
- Every stated edit total, in sections 1, 2, 4, 8 and 9. A count over spans that
  merge and split disagrees with its own table at the next revision, which is
  what finding 10 caught: items 16 and 21 replaced overlapping spans. They are
  merged into one contiguous replacement, and no total is claimed anywhere.
- Section 9's "exactly items 1, 2, 3, 10-14" coupled set. It was wrong -- it
  omitted several edits the block plainly depends on. Replaced by the rule (an
  edit is coupled when the block cites or depends on it) with the plan deriving
  membership against the real files.
- Item 21's shipped text carries that description, not item numbers, which do
  not exist outside this spec. Its paragraph's opening noun broadens from
  "records" to the rules and records a cycle runs under, since what is added is
  not a record (finding 6).
- Section 7's presence-only exception, which listed item numbers, becomes a rule
  read off the Kind column (finding 7).
- Section 7's oracle stops re-enumerating the closure preconditions and reads
  them from the block -- a re-enumeration is a second definition that drifts,
  and it was already missing two (findings 8 and 9).
- Section 2's claim that each of D1-D8 is cited individually (finding 12, Nit;
  removed as part of the same cut, not as its own repair round).

No known behavioural contradiction was renamed as a residual. Minor and Nit
triggered no repair rounds of their own.

Verified mechanically: precheck exit 0; section 4 numbering is 1-21 with no gap;
zero occurrences of any edit total or item-number coupled set; the passage map
no longer cites the merged row twice; all four behaviour decisions present in
the shipped block. Spec 578 -> 598 lines.

No gate: every staged path is docs/**.md or the cycle's own working record under
.context/, which section 5 exempts as prose. The spec is still in Gate A.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
… refs

The pass-15 rollback over-generalised. It wrote "a health reading surfaces no
finding and therefore creates no hold", which is true of the two-tell stop and
false of the clearly-stuck reading -- the block itself says at the composition
paragraph that the clearly-stuck reading surfaces findings, and the duties
paragraph attaches a hold to every surfaced finding. Three sentences in one block
disagreed, and it decides which answer lifts a suspension rather than being a
wording question.

Corrected within the existing rules, no new mechanism:
- the two-tell stop surfaces tells and no finding, so it creates no hold; what it
  leaves outstanding is its own continue-or-stop question, and the composition
  rule holds the cycle on that;
- the clearly-stuck reading does surface findings, and each takes a hold like any
  other surfaced finding, discharged by every answer its own surface requires --
  the scope-stop answers where the finding also carries a trigger, with
  continue-or-stop additional there, and where it carries neither trigger that
  continue-or-stop answer is the only one its surface asks for and is what
  discharges the hold.

So no surfaced finding lacks a discharging answer and no finding-less surface
gets a hold nothing could discharge.

Also: two stale "Item 22" references in section 9, left when that row became item
21. Corrected here rather than in a round of their own. Worth recording why they
survived the last commit's check: that grep was case-sensitive and the
occurrences are capitalised, so the "0 occurrences" claim was produced by a check
that could not see them. The claim was wrong, not the cleanup.

No Minor or Nit triggered a revision round.

Verified: precheck exit 0; case-insensitive grep for the item-number and total
claims returns 0; the three hold sentences now read consistently. Spec 598 -> 604
lines.

No gate: docs/**.md plus the cycle's working record, prose-exempt under section 5.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…ction 5 text

Pass 16: 8 findings (1 Blocker, 4 Major, 2 Minor, 1 Nit). Blocker+Major 8 -> 5,
the lowest of the cycle. One tell of five (Blockers flat at 1), so no mandatory
stop; the clearly-stuck exit is unreachable with the curve at a cycle low.

Two findings are a new shape for this cycle: the spec disagreeing with STANDING
section 5 text rather than with itself. Both verified against the source before
acting.
- The Mechanics WIP-naming warning says a snapshot named anything else "closes
  the cycle". That is an event-derived closure path beside the ordering's
  content-and-precondition-derived one, and section 4 did not name it. New row 21
  edits it: the hook reads such a commit as closing and discards the counted
  passes, while the cycle stays open until the ordering's conditions hold. The
  warning keeps its force; the cost of the mistake is the lost pass credit.
- The (g) replacement said health readings take "the severity the reviewer
  wrote", but the standing Reader paragraph case-folds and reads any non-empty
  unrecognized token as MAJOR. A finding written IMPORTANT would have counted for
  the pass and vanished from the curve. Health readings now take the
  reader-normalized pre-ceiling severity, and the same rewrite fixes the Minor
  beside it: totals count finding lines and clusters use no severity at all.

The Blocker: cleanliness of a later pass was being read as proof that an earlier
pass's resolve duty was discharged, which contradicts the settled fact that
findings files establish inventory and not resolutions -- an omitted finding
would have closed a cycle. The duty is now discharged per finding and tracked
across the cycle, and closure reads two things: the final pass is clean, and no
in-set Blocker or Major raised anywhere in this cycle is still undischarged.

Also decided: a finding surfaced by both a membership stop and the clearly-stuck
reading carries two hold components, each ended by its own answer, so decline
still releases the membership hold exactly as D5 requires while the health answer
ends the other; resumption remains the composition rule's. And a contradictory
answer to a decline changes neither membership, cycle state nor any outstanding
question, and is never itself a resumption.

Minor 7 (whether the two-branch concatenation strips terminators and NO FINDINGS
lines) is collected and stands open. Nit 8 was fixed inside a clause already
being rewritten, not as a round of its own: the 58 percent is correct for the
four bookkeeping sections (456 of 785) and the word "remaining" was wrong.

Verified: precheck exit 0; section 4 numbering contiguous 1-22; case-insensitive
grep for stale item references and the old percent wording returns 0. The new row
cost no count update, which is what removing the totals bought. Spec 604 -> 625.

No gate: docs/**.md plus the cycle's working record, prose-exempt under section 5.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…liness

The pass-16 Blocker repair was incomplete and shipped a contradiction. The duties
paragraph still called the resolve duty "a precondition on closure and on any
pass being clean", while the sentences added right after it made cleanliness a
fact about the current pass alone. The two decide one concrete case in opposite
directions: pass 1 raises an in-set Major that is neither repaired nor dismissed,
pass 2 finds nothing. The old wording makes pass 2 unclean; the new decision
makes it clean but forbids closure.

Corrected in the decided direction, with no new mechanism and no record work. The
duty is a precondition on CLOSURE only. It is not a second test on whether a pass
is clean, and the shipped text now walks that exact case: pass 2 is clean, the
cycle is eligible if pass 2 is at or above the floor, and the cycle still cannot
close while the Major is undischarged, because closure reads both things. The
zero-finding route changes nothing there -- it is a route to eligibility, and
eligibility reads the duty like every other final-acceptance precondition. What
the open Major does not do is make pass 2 unclean.

Row 21 also records that the sibling non-WIP sentence in the profile-change
paragraph needs no edit: it already says such a commit "reads to the hook as the
cycle closing", which claims no closure. Recorded so the next pass does not
re-raise it.

TWO CLAIMS FROM THE PASS-16 REPORT WITHDRAWN, both in the cycle record.
- That the WIP warning was newly visible. It was raised at pass 15, finding 2,
  which named both sites. The pass-15 revision changed the block's prose and did
  not add the section 4 row, so pass 16's finding 2 is a regeneration from an
  incomplete repair of mine, not boundary work arriving. Finding 4 is genuinely
  first-seen; finding 2 is not.
- That the spec no longer contradicts itself. The pass-16 repair itself shipped
  the contradiction this commit fixes.

The record also now states what the falling curve does not show: every count
describes the revision the pass reviewed, never the repair made after it. Pass
16's five Blocker/Majors do not assess their own fix, and the contradiction that
fix introduced was found by reading rather than by the curve.

Verified: precheck exit 0; zero occurrences of the old coupling; the worked case
is present in the shipped block. Spec 625 -> 634 lines.

No gate: docs/**.md plus the cycle's working record, prose-exempt under section 5.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…d open

9 findings (1 Blocker, 7 Major, 1 Minor), Blocker+Major 5 -> 8. Two tells: the
finding count rose and the Blocker count failed to fall for a fourth pass.
Surfaced with every finding open per section 5; nothing repaired, nothing closed.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…change four times

Answer to the pass-17 mandatory two-tell stop: interrupt the repair mode. Neither
option I offered was taken, and the reviewer was right to reject both.

THREE CORRECTIONS, each verified against the source before acting.
- My "B" was not the clearly-stuck exit. CLAUDE.md:242 says surfacing does not
  close the cycle, credits no pass as clean and leaves findings open. "End Gate A
  and move to Gate B" would have been a change to the review procedure wearing an
  exit's name.
- The C1 precedent does not show what I said. The field report records that the
  Gate-B cycle receiving the relocated work closed as NOT converged, on the
  clearly-stuck exit, with no clean pass and none claimed. It is a decision to
  relocate, not a demonstrated convergence. Citing it as a success was the
  overclaim AGENTS.md names as this repo's most persistent defect, in my own
  report.
- My diagnosis was too broad. A spec CAN determine the affected sites; the
  standing text is on disk and greppable. What it cannot do is keep four
  descriptions of a future text in agreement while all four are being revised --
  the ordering block, the edit table, the source sentences and the rationales.
  That is the generator, and it is what seventeen passes were paying for.

WHAT SHIPS INSTEAD. One non-active target-text file carrying the section 5
passages as they will read, 476 lines, each section marked NEW, REPLACED or
CARRIED. Nothing is installed; CLAUDE.md and the workflow-init template are
untouched and no rule in it governs any running cycle. The design spec stops
re-narrating that text: 635 -> 385 lines, keeping the settled inputs, the passage
map, parity, verification, the invariants touched and what moved or is parked.

All nine pass-17 findings are resolved in the target text. None deferred, none
renamed a residual, and the Minor got no round of its own.
- Blocker: a Gate-A cycle closes on the author's recorded acceptance of the
  revision the clean pass reviewed, a commit that ordinarily already exists, and
  no new revision is made to close one -- a new revision being one no pass read.
- Eligibility is now its own test (clean at or above floor, or zero-finding) and
  closure is eligibility plus every precondition plus the kind-specific closing
  act; an eligible pass with an unmet precondition lands on the continue branch.
- The block's opening names the six things it owns and cites everything else.
- The three standing sentences the block falsifies are written out: b16's
  both-triggers case, the Gate-B coverage instruction, the curve's Majors
  rationale.
- The claim that a nonstandard token counts for the curve "exactly as it counts
  for the pass" is gone; the two are meant to differ where the ceiling demotes.
- The one-contract paragraph carries a semantic membership test a downstream
  reader can apply, replacing a rule that named an edit set existing only here.
- The clearly-stuck reading surfaces the current pass's live findings only.

Gate A stays OPEN and is re-aimed at the target text with these findings as its
basis. The rules are not activated. Gate B reviews the implementation diff later,
and neither file is that diff. No transition to Gate B is claimed on a
clearly-stuck exit.

Verified: precheck exit 0; section 6 confirmed present after the restructure (it
was dropped by the first splice and restored); zero stale item-number references;
the passage map points at target-text sections. Design 635 -> 385, target text
476 new.

No gate: docs/**.md plus the cycle's working record, prose-exempt under section 5.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
…three

The precheck's COUNT note caught a stated count disagreeing with its own
enumeration before a read pass was spent on it: passage (b)'s header said three
sentences change and the section lists six (b7, b8, b11, b12, b13, b16).

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019keCkbwLtigAWW6wBi3QoA
Pass 39 reviewed df9123a: 1 Blocker, 1 Major, 0 Minors.

All three pass-38 repairs held. Nothing was re-raised against the branch
check, the mismatch routing or the pinned message oracle, which breaks the
repair-produces-the-next-finding chain for the first time in four rounds.

Blocker. Task 15 step 7 commits the repair in step one and reads the pass
through the installed ordering in step two, so a membership stop, a
new-question stop or a stop answer arrives after the fix is already in the
artifact - and this plan restores nothing, so no route removes it. The step's
own header says "this commits; it does not authorize anything", which names
the tension without resolving it. It is the loop its own section-A product
forbids.

Major. Step 4b repairs failed prompt-standards text and then commits only the
plan record, leaving the repaired prompt copies and hook bodies outside
$BASE..HEAD, where Gate B never sees them and the close's exact-dirty-set
check then refuses them.

Second consecutive pass finding a Blocker in an area no earlier pass flagged.
That is a statement about these two passes, not a prediction about how many
such areas remain. The accounting-table reconciliation run this round did
what it claimed and no more: it walked the forty-one rows for re-entry
relevance and could not have found either pass-39 finding, which are about
step sequencing and staging. It is not a coverage certificate.

A new per-pass lesson is recorded: ask the accounting table a scoped
question, because "which row is unchecked at re-entry" would have moved row
2's clean-tree demand onto Resume and refused valid re-entries.

Floor 3, from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
(risk high, security none), read fresh at this pass. Cycle stays open and
unclean.
NOT part of the loop-rule-consolidation Gate-A cycle. A separate task,
authorized by Daniel on 2026-09-16, committed here on its own so it stays
identifiable and is not mixed into the plan repairs that follow.

Three files, exactly as they stood in the worktree:
- docs/openwolf-assessment.md, new - the evidence, alternatives and proposed
  evaluation criteria;
- todos.md, one parked trigger-gated backlog entry pointing at it;
- the loop-rule-consolidation plan, four lines of informational reference
  that state in their own text that they add no task, prerequisite or
  closure condition to the plan.

Gate classification, surfaced rather than decided here: the two docs/**.md
paths are prose and N/A per CLAUDE.md. `todos.md` is not in that rule's
enumerated prose list, and it is not a prompt either. Whoever owns this task
decides whether it owed a gate; nothing here claims one was run.
…he repair

Pass 39's Blocker and Major. Bounded to those two; no reconciliation of the
rest of Task 15 was run and none is claimed.

Blocker. Step 7 committed the fix in step one and read the pass through the
installed ordering in step two, so a membership stop, a new-question stop or
a stop answer arrived after the repair was already in the artifact, and this
plan restores nothing. The step is three steps now: record the pass, read it
against the ordering, then repair only on a route that authorizes one.
Deferring the commit alone would not have fixed it, so step one says not to
apply the repair in the worktree either, and stages the records by name
instead of git add -A, which would sweep exactly that edit.

Two route rules are preserved rather than flattened, both read from the
approved text first. The source-block branch keeps its own repair path -
section A sends the reader to the source and does not hold that repair behind
a continue - so no blanket "every change only after continue" rule was
created. And stop parks the open cycle and prescribes no rollback, so parking
is not a retroactive revocation of a repair an earlier route had authorized.
Where continue is reached with a repair owed, the repair comes before the
post-answer pass, which is section A's rule and not this plan's.

The escalation boundary is stated where it belongs: if a repair was applied
before its route authorized it, report the concrete state and stop. Do not
design a way to take it back.

Major. Step 4b repaired prompt text and staged only the plan, leaving the
repair outside $BASE..HEAD, where Gate B never saw it and the close's
exact-dirty-set check then refused it. It now stages the repaired artifacts
by name, from the set this step judges - the two prompt copies, the hook and
its test - together with the refreshed record, and says why a blanket git
add -A is the wrong fix.

One directly dependent reference moved with them: step 7b's evidence-entry
branch said "commit the change, then route", the same inversion.

Verified by execution under sh, dash and bash, 17 checks each: step one
leaves a premature repair loose and uncommitted while committing the records;
a pass owing no repair still keeps them; step three commits the named repair
and records the reviewed head at that commit, not the one before it; step 4b
puts a repaired prompt file into the range, with a control showing the old
command left it dirty and outside. Unrelated dirty work stayed out of every
one of those commits. The four earlier suites re-run green. The route rules
themselves are reader instructions and were asserted as text, 16 checks, not
executed.
…ision

Pass 40 reviewed c5d39be: 1 Blocker, 1 Major, 0 Minors.

Blocker. Task 0 step 3 branches on whether $BASE..HEAD is empty to decide
whether to read the parity baseline from the $BASE blobs or from the
worktree. After an 8b rejection that range is empty while the whole
implementation is staged and present in the worktree - a topology Resume
names as valid - so the else branch records the implemented copies as
inherited drift, Task 14 can no longer tell introduced drift from inherited,
and the cycle can close on false parity evidence.

The same claim is stated correctly three times in Resume, where passes 29-30
repaired it, and is still used as a decision twice in Task 0 step 3. One fix,
one site, never swept - the class AGENTS.md names, and greppable.

Major, and it is this round's own repair: step 7 steps one and three say
"stage the records by name" and then pass git add .context/codex-reviews/,
a directory pathspec that stages everything under it. Another cycle's
findings files are swept into the WIP commit and then the closing squash,
before the next call, so the exact-dirty-set guard cannot see it. My
verification missed it because it tested unrelated work using a file at the
repo root, never a second findings file inside that directory. Demonstrated
afterwards by execution.

Three consecutive passes, each with exactly one Blocker, each in an area no
earlier pass had flagged: Resume's branch check, Task 15 step 7, Task 0 step
3. That is what these three passes did, not a prediction about what remains.

Commit d4a87c6 in this history is a separate authorized task - the OpenWolf
assessment - committed on its own so it stays identifiable, with its gate
classification surfaced rather than decided.

A new per-pass lesson is recorded: git add <dir> is not staging by name, and
a sweep test belongs inside the directory.

Floor 3, from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
(risk high, security none), read fresh at this pass. Cycle stays open and
unclean.
… directory

Pass 40's Blocker and Major, plus the scoped search the Blocker earned.

Blocker. Task 0 step 3 selected the parity-baseline source by whether
$BASE..HEAD was empty, reading the worktree when it was. After a reset --soft
that range is empty while the whole implementation sits staged in the index
and present in the worktree - a state Resume names as valid - so the baseline
recorded the implemented copies as the original, Task 14 could no longer tell
introduced drift from inherited, and the cycle could close on false parity
evidence. It now reads the $BASE blobs unconditionally. That is the two sites
agreeing rather than a new rule: Resume already required the rebuild to read
those blobs. No entry-mode flag is needed either, because a first entry
recorded a clean HEAD as $BASE.

The scoped search, run as asked and reported as scoped: every place in the
plan that infers worktree or index content, implementation progress, or a
baseline's source from a commit range being empty or non-empty. Two hits,
both in Task 0 step 3 - the branch and the prose justifying it - both
repaired. Resume's five range statements are the correct direction and were
left alone: they say the empty range proves nothing. Not every statement
about a range is wrong; it says which commits are reachable and nothing about
uncommitted content. Two found under that question, not a guaranteed total.

Major, from the previous round's own repair. Step 7 steps one and three said
"by name" and passed .context/codex-reviews/, a directory pathspec that
stages every changed or untracked file beneath it, so another cycle's
findings or an earlier pass's rode into the WIP commit and then the closing
squash. Step one now names the two slot paths the call was built from; step
three names the repaired files and this plan, and does not re-stage the
findings that step one already committed.

One residual is disclosed rather than guarded, and confirmed by execution:
naming paths controls what the step adds to the index, but git commit still
commits whatever the index already held, so a foreign path staged before the
step runs is carried in and no check in this plan catches it.

Verified by execution under sh, dash and bash, 15 checks each. A clean first
entry takes the original as baseline. A re-entry with HEAD equal to $BASE and
the implementation staged still takes the original, and a deliberately
introduced deviation is not accepted as inherited drift - with the old
selection run on the same state as a control, reproducing the Blocker.
Another cycle's findings and an earlier pass's both stay out of step one's
commit while this pass's two files are in, and the foreign files remain
untracked and visible. The already-staged case is recorded with its outcome.
The five earlier suites re-run green.
…sion

Pass 41 reviewed 4c9ed3c: 1 Major, 0 Blockers, 0 Minors. Best pass since 35
and the first zero-Blocker pass since 37.

Both pass-40 repairs went un-re-raised, and the scoped search for the
empty-range fallacy produced no further hit beyond the two it repaired.

The one Major is again this round's own repair. Step 7 step three runs git
commit unguarded and then, unconditionally, deletes the prior tip and writes
the reviewed head from git rev-parse HEAD. A failed commit is masked by the
succeeding rev-parse: the next Gate-B call is issued against the old head
while the repair sits staged, the review never sees it, and the cycle stops
later on the close's dirty-set check. Demonstrated with a rejecting pre-commit
hook - the commit does not land, the recorded head equals the old head, the
repair stays staged. 8a two hundred lines away guards its commit exactly this
way. Step one has the same unguarded shape with a smaller blast radius.

Only one tell this pass - the instrument cluster - so the stop is instructed
rather than mandated, the first time in six passes that is true.

Two things kept in view. The repair still tends to produce the next finding,
at passes 37, 40 and 41, but the class is narrowing: a design inversion, then
a wrong pathspec, now a missing guard. And the last three Blockers each sat
in an area no earlier pass had flagged, while pass 41 found none.

One correction to the previous record: I had overstated the doubt about the
OpenWolf filing's gate. CLAUDE.md's prose enumeration does not name todos.md,
but the implemented classification does - is_docs_only accepts any *.md
outside the prompt paths, a shipped test pins a root-level NOTES.md as docs,
and running it on the three real commit paths returns yes. Reproduced here.
That is not a claim that a gate ran.

Floor 3, from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
(risk high, security none), read fresh at this pass. Cycle stays open and
unclean.
…led one

Pass 41's Major, plus the adjacent step-one change as a separate bounded
repair. Nothing else in the plan was changed.

Step three ran git commit unguarded and then, unconditionally, deleted the
prior reviewed tip and wrote the reviewed head from git rev-parse HEAD. A
failed commit was masked by that rev-parse: the old head was recorded, the
repair stayed staged, and the next call would have reviewed a tree it was not
in. The commit is guarded now and exits before the tip is touched, so a
failure leaves both records exactly as they were. 8a guards its record commit
the same way and for the same reason.

Step one is a different shape and is recorded as such: its commit is already
the last command of its block, so the block's exit status is the commit's and
nothing follows to mask it. The guard is added because what follows is prose
- a reader who saw the failure scroll past can still walk into step two, and
the ordering must not be read over a pass that was never recorded.

Inspection, reported with its limits. Twenty-one of the plan's fifty-four
fenced blocks contain a git commit. Eighteen end with the commit and have no
following command, so no status can be masked within the block. One is 8a,
already guarded. One is step three, the Major. One is 8b, whose commit is
also terminal and whose next invocation - condition 6 - independently
re-establishes that it landed: subject not WIP, parent equal to $BASE, clean
tree, body matching the pinned bytes. That is not an instance of this
dependency. The inspection is per block; cross-block sequencing was judged
only where the next block re-establishes the state, and 8b to condition 6 is
the one such pair. No third affected location, so no scope expansion.

Verified by execution under sh, dash and bash, 21 checks each, in an isolated
fixture. The old block reproduces the defect: it exits 0 on a rejected
commit, records the old head as the reviewed head, and deletes the prior tip
anyway. The repaired block stops, leaves the reviewed head and the prior tip
byte-identical, and on a successful commit advances the head to the new
commit, clears the tip and leaves the repair in HEAD. Step one stops on a
rejected commit with no cycle record touched, and commits the records on a
successful one. The six earlier suites re-run green.
Pass 42 reviewed 0bb1d5d: 2 Blockers, 1 Major. Findings rose 1 to 3 and
Blockers rose 0 to 2, so three tells stand and the stop is mandatory as well
as instructed.

Two of the three are defects the eighth revision introduced, and the record
says so. When git add -A was replaced with named paths, the plan stayed in
step one's list even though step one produces no plan output - so a
post-review edit to the plan is committed before step two reads the ordering,
which is pass 39's violation reopened through a different file. And splitting
git add ... && git commit onto separate lines dropped the && that had guarded
the staging, so a failed add now falls through to a commit that can still
succeed on content the index already held. The shape that was replaced was
safer in both respects than the narrowing that replaced it.

One is pre-existing and was outside the declared limit of the inspection this
round ran. Both reviewed-head writes - step 6 and step 7 step three - run git
rev-parse HEAD into the file and then cat it without checking the write.
Demonstrated by execution: with the target unwritable the redirect fails, cat
prints the stale earlier value, and the block exits 0, so a Gate-B call is
issued against a head that is not HEAD. Step 6's block contains no commit, and
the assignment scoped the inspection to commit-containing blocks; the limit
was declared and this finding went through it.

Step 4b's unguarded add is pre-existing too.

Two per-pass lessons are recorded: guard the staging and not only the commit,
and treat a narrowing as a change that can lose a guarantee the wider form
carried.

Floor 3, from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
(risk high, security none), read fresh at this pass. Cycle stays open and
unclean.
…d write

Pass 42's two Blockers and one Major, bounded to the four blocks they name:
Task 15 step 4b, step 6, and step 7's step one and step three. Nothing else in
the plan was changed, and no plan-wide search was run.

Provenance, corrected. The working record dated both Blockers to the eighth
revision. They arrived at c5d39be, the seventh: it already carried the plan
path in step one's staging list and already split git add from git commit.
The eighth revision (4c9ed3c) replaced a directory pathspec with two named
slot paths and inherited both. The earlier one-line form guarded the commit
against a failed staging, and it would equally have swept a premature plan
repair into the commit, so it was safer in one respect, not two.

Step one no longer stages the plan, and requires it unchanged first. The step
produces no plan output - the re-run records are written at step three - so a
dirty plan there is a post-review edit, and committing it would put a change
in history before step two has read the ordering. Removing the path from git
add does not settle that on its own: git commit commits the index, so an edit
already staged would ride in regardless. The precondition asks HEAD against
the index, then the index against the worktree. A difference and a failed
comparison both stop, and the message names neither cause, because the answer
to both is to report the concrete state.

Every git add is guarded, and each commit is checked against what it was
given. A failed staging otherwise falls through to a commit that can still
succeed on content the index already held: step one would then record a pass
without its findings files, step three would record a new reviewed head with
no repair in it, and step 4b would put Gate B over a range missing its repair.
The check pins the index with git write-tree before the commit and compares
that pin against the resulting commit tree.

Successful staging does not establish presence. git add stages a removal as
readily as a content change, so a tracked findings file absent from the
worktree is staged as gone, and the pin and the commit then agree without it.
Step one therefore checks both slot paths in the pin, and checks them as
blobs: an existence test alone accepts a directory standing at the path, which
is one of the causes CLAUDE.md already tells a reader to diagnose separately.
Steps three and 4b carry no such check, because an authorized repair may
delete a file.

Both reviewed-head writes are guarded and the cat is gone. With the target
unwritable the redirect fails, the cat printed the stale earlier value, and
the block exited 0 - so a call could be issued against a head that is not
HEAD, and the close's exact-head condition would later reject a review whose
recorded input was wrong. Step 6's block contains no commit and so lay outside
the ninth revision's inspection, which was scoped to commit-containing blocks
and declared that limit; step three's block does contain one and was inside
it. The limit explains one of the two sites, not both.

Stated limits, so they are not read as more than they are. The pin is the
index as staged at that moment, not the content the pass acceptance
validated; nothing between that reading and the staging observes a change.
The tree comparison is index-wide: it stops on any divergence between the pin
and the commit tree, including on paths the step never named, and it is not a
foreign-index check, since content staged beforehand stands on both sides.
Step one has no re-run of the findings-file structural check on committed
content; Close condition 4 does that for 8a's record commit alone.

Verified by execution, not by reading. The four blocks were extracted from
this plan verbatim, their authoring placeholders filled, and run in a
disposable repository: 20 checks under sh, dash and bash, all green. The
cases: both success paths; the plan staged-modified with the worktree
identical to HEAD, which a worktree-only test cannot see; the plan dirty in
the worktree; a findings file never written; a tracked findings file deleted
before staging; a directory standing at a findings path; a commit rejected by
a pre-commit hook; a hook changing the index after the pin, at step one and at
step 4b; a repair that deletes a file, which must pass; a staging failure at
step three and at 4b; and a failed reviewed-head write at step three and at
step 6. Three failures in the first run were all defects in the harness, and
each is recorded rather than quietly fixed: git rm had already staged the
deletion the block was supposed to stage; a deleted tracked path was expected
to fail git add when it is staged as a removal instead; and a hook wrote under
.git/, where git add -A reaches nothing. Shell checks: sh -n, dash -n, bash -n
and shellcheck --shell=sh clean on every changed block.

Named and deliberately not repaired, per the bounded assignment: 8a's
per-file presence check is fail-open on a git error; the rm -f before step
three's head write is unguarded; other redirect writes in this plan carry the
same unchecked shape. The working record's provenance lines are also still
wrong and are advisory, not the plan.
Pass 43 reviewed the plan at 8361f0a and is valid: the findings file ends with
the exact terminator, carries exactly five finding lines and nothing else.
Two Blockers, two Majors, one Minor.

All three pass-42 repairs held. Nothing was re-raised against the four blocks
the tenth revision touched - Task 15 step 4b, step 6, and step 7's step one
and step three.

Every Blocker and Major is the same class at another location: an unguarded
command whose status a following command masks. 8b's cp pinning the
revalidated closing message; condition 6's git log redirect, masked by the
diff after it; step 4's git fetch before the version-bump check; and every
remaining git add before a git commit across Tasks 0-14 and step 8a. The last
of those is the plan-wide sweep the assignment excluded by name.

The only finding inside the assigned fix set is a Minor: the new blob check
accepts a symlink, which git stores as a blob with mode 120000, so the indexed
mode would have to be read as well. Collected, not iterated.

Loop stopped rather than widened. The fix set was fixed before this pass, and
a finding whose repair leaves it stops the loop even where it opens no new
question. Three tells make the stop mandatory as well as instructed: findings
rose 3 to 5, Blockers are flat at 2, and the findings cluster on the
instrument for the tenth pass running.

Floor 3, derived from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md,
read fresh at this pass: risk high (2), security none (0), max 2, not 0.
…n or fetch

Pass 43's two Blockers and two Majors, bounded to the locations the findings
name. The Minor stays collected. No other command-failure class was searched
for and no other reported location was repaired.

Finding 1, Task 15 step 8b. The cp that pins the revalidated closing message
ran unguarded with the closing commit on the next line. It is guarded now, and
any pin an earlier attempt left is removed first, so a failed refresh leaves
condition 6 with no oracle rather than a stale one its test -s would accept.
8b's commit stays terminal and unguarded, as the ninth revision's inspection
established: condition 6 re-establishes independently that it landed.

Finding 2, condition 6. The extraction of the committed body redirected
without a guard and the diff after it masked the status. Same shape, same
repair: remove the previous extraction, then guard this one. Without it a
stale landed message could equal the validated one and the close would be
accepted on bytes nobody read out of that commit.

Finding 3, Task 15 step 4. git fetch origin main ran unguarded before
git rev-parse origin/main, which resolves the stale remote-tracking ref
happily, so the block could record a base the pull request does not have and
exit 0. Both the fetch and the recording are guarded, and the cat that would
have printed an older recorded value is gone.

Finding 4, seventeen locations, enumerated rather than described. Task 0's
fragment sweep; the eight prompt-copy installs in Tasks 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
and 9; Task 10's hook install and Task 11's test sweep; Task 12's equivalence
record, Task 12b's sweep record and Task 13's table; Task 14's alignment
commit; Task 15 step 3's version bump; and Task 15 step 8a's findings record.
Every git add in them is guarded.

Guards everywhere, content comparisons only where a consumer reads that
commit. A new Global Constraint states the rule and names the three places
that have such a consumer: step 7 step one, whose record step two then reads,
and step 7 step three and step 4b, whose commits bound the range the next
Gate-B call reviews. The per-task snapshots have none - every check this plan
runs afterwards reads the worktree, and Gate B reads the accumulated
$BASE..HEAD range rather than any one commit - so they are guarded and not
pinned. 8a needs no addition: Close condition 4 already pins its blobs before
staging and compares them against the committed tree.

Verified by execution. The four affected blocks were extracted from this plan
verbatim and run in a disposable repository: 18 checks under sh, dash and
bash, all green. A stale pin replaced on the success path; a failed pin with a
stale file present and with none, neither producing a closing commit; a stale
landed message equal to the validated one with a failed extraction, which is
the case that would otherwise pass; a committed body that differs, whose
existing route is unchanged; a failed fetch with the remote-tracking ref still
resolvable, recording no base ref; a failed base-ref write; and a failed
staging with foreign content already in the index, which commits nothing.

Two harness errors are recorded rather than quietly fixed. A writable file in
a read-only directory is not a failed write - cp and a redirect both truncate
it and succeed - so the first model of the failure was wrong and the real case
needs the destination itself unwritable. And 8b resets to $BASE before it
pins, so HEAD moving is expected; the assertion that matters is that no
closing commit was created.

Unchanged and not repaired: four fenced blocks fail sh -n and dash -n through
process substitution in their parity diffs. Identical before this change, and
outside the assignment.
…vision

Pass 44 reviewed the plan at 4752a35 and is valid: the terminator is exact,
the file carries nine finding lines and nothing else. Two Blockers, seven
Majors.

Nothing was re-raised against the eleventh revision. Neither the four repaired
blocks nor the seventeen staging guards drew a finding, and the same was true
of pass 43 against the tenth revision.

The class widened again instead, from a status that is masked to a status that
is discarded. test -z around a git status substitution swallows git's exit
code, so a failed status reads as a clean tree - that is Preparation and
closure conditions 2, 5 and 6, and it is one of the Blockers. Two git
rev-parse substitutions inside one equality test both resolve empty and
compare equal, in Preparation's and Resume's approved-input checks. Two
unchecked grep substitutions compare two empty extractions as equal in Task 0
step 3, the other Blocker. A pipe without pipefail in Task 10 step 4.
Unguarded scratch writes and a rename masked by cat in Task 0 step 3 and Task
14 step 1. An unguarded hash-object pin loop in 8a. A git log inside a case
substitution in condition 6's subject check.

This is not a plateau and the record should not read as one. The clearly-stuck
condition requires Blockers and Majors regenerating from the repairs, and none
of these do: they are pre-existing material in blocks nobody has swept for
this class. The plan carries 54 fenced blocks.

Three tells make the stop mandatory as well as instructed: findings rose 5 to
9, Blockers are flat at 2 for a third pass, and the findings cluster on the
instrument for the eleventh.

Two findings are escalation triggers rather than work to start. Finding 2
would change how closure conditions 2, 5 and 6 spell their clean-tree and
dirty-set tests; finding 7 changes 8a's pre-move prerequisite ordering. The
assignment names a change to existing closure conditions as a stop.

Floor 3, derived from docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md,
read fresh at this pass: risk high (2), security none (0), max 2, not 0.
Pass 44's nine findings, plus one bounded sweep of every executable block for
the same mechanism. This does NOT close the defect class: it covers the
mechanisms named in the assignment at the locations this sweep inspected, and
a block can discard a status in a way none of those patterns describes.

Inspection inventory. All 54 fenced bash blocks were read, in four parallel
read-only passes plus a mechanical scan for command substitutions inside
tests, pipelines, loops, writes, appends, renames and sequential commands.

Repaired, by mechanism.

Command substitution whose status was discarded: Preparation's clean-tree
check; 8a's exact-dirty-set check and its post-commit clean-tree check; 8b's
pre-reset clean-tree check; condition 6's subject read and its post-close
clean-tree check. Each becomes a guarded assignment followed by the same test
against the captured value. No predicate changed - only how it is established,
and every existing failure message is preserved.

Two substitutions inside one equality test, where both failing compares equal:
Preparation's approved-input comparison at HEAD, and Resume's at $BASE. Each
side now resolves under its own guard before the comparison runs.

Sequential reads whose failure a later success masked: Resume's four-source
reconciliation. The step's rule is that all four ARE read, so each is guarded
and a failure stops the reconciliation.

Pipelines: Task 10 step 4 captured the diff before filtering it, because the
pipeline's status was sed's and sed succeeds on empty input. pipefail is not
available - these blocks run under sh and dash too.

Loops where only the last iteration's status survived, with an unguarded
redirect: 8a's validated-blob pin and its committed-blob read. Both are
guarded per iteration and on the redirect, and the in-loop messages go to
stderr because the compound's stdout is the artifact.

Inverted polarity: 8a's per-file carry check used `git diff --quiet ... && {
error }`, so exit 2 and above - an execution failure - took the same path as
"carried". It is a case on the status now: 0 not carried, 1 carried, 2+ stop.

Unguarded writes, appends and renames: Task 0 step 3's baseline artifact, site
list and per-site records, and its rename, which a following cat would
otherwise have masked by displaying a previous run's file; Task 14 step 1's
two reused scratch extracts; step 7 step three's removal of the previous
candidate's tip; and 8a's closing-tip write.

Extractions compared without being established: Task 0 step 3's squash-carry
site diffed two unchecked greps, so a missing anchor in both copies compared
equal and the site record certified a line sed never found - accounting row 19
promises uniqueness and a non-empty extraction for every site, and it now gets
both. The same shape appears in two parity checks whose success signal is no
output; both now require a non-empty extraction first. A third parity check
expects specific non-empty text and is not affected.

Justified non-changes. Sixteen task blocks end with their git commit, so the
commit's status is the block's and nothing follows to mask it - the plan's own
stated rule, and guarding them would contradict it. grep exit 1 and diff exit
1 are legitimate results throughout and are left alone; only status 2 and
above is an execution failure, which the affected sites already test for.
BASE=$(cat ...) and its siblings discard a status but are closed by the test -n
that follows. test "$(git rev-parse ...)" = "$X" against an already non-empty
value fails closed on a failed lookup. The cleanup's ls glob is unguarded only
where .context/ cannot be read, and the alternative needs non-POSIX
find -maxdepth; left as is.

One correction. The claim that removing the pin before copying leaves
condition 6 with no oracle is wrong, and was mine. Where the directory is
unwritable the rm fails too and the earlier pin survives. The guard is what
does the work: it stops before the commit, so nothing closes against a pin
this invocation did not write. The prose now says that and reports the
surviving state without promising cleanup.

Verified by execution. Fourteen fixtures under sh and bash, thirteen under
dash, all green, with the four affected blocks extracted from this plan
verbatim and a stub git failing one named subcommand at a time. Observed: a
failed status does not read as a clean tree, at Preparation, 8a, 8b and
condition 6; two failed rev-parse lookups stop instead of comparing equal; a
failed diff in the pipeline stops instead of printing an empty changed-line
list; a failed hash-object and a failed committed-blob read each stop the pin;
a failed git log is not read as a non-WIP subject; a missing squash-carry
anchor stops; and every success path still passes.

Coverage limits, stated rather than implied. The dash skip is Task 0 step 3,
which uses process substitution and is bash-only - pre-existing and unchanged.
Four blocks still fail sh -n and dash -n for that same reason, identically to
before this change. Untested: the rename failure and the append failures in
Task 0 step 3, the Task 14 scratch-write failure, the Resume four-source
guards and step 7's tip removal - each is the same guard shape as one that was
exercised, which is a reason to expect them to hold, not evidence that they do.

Escalated and deliberately not done: condition 6 accepts an empty subject read
successfully, and requiring a non-empty one would be a new closure condition;
$FINAL emptiness is unguarded across 8a, and making it a stop adds a
precondition that does not exist today; Task 14 step 1's while loop returns 0
when its site list is empty, and requiring at least one site is likewise a new
condition. The pass-43 symlink Minor stays collected.
…s diff

Pass 45's two findings. Its Blocker is confirmed by direct observation, not
accepted on assertion: ba15e83^ carries all three approved-input blobs
identically to ba15e83, and Resume checked only that $BASE is an ancestor of
HEAD. A base below the approved closure therefore passed every Resume check,
and Gate B and the final soft reset would have pulled intervening history into
the reviewed range and then squashed it into the closing commit.

Accounting row 3 is split by entry, the way row 4 already is. The scope
question - repair or new condition - went to Codex as a sparring partner and
his answer was validated against the plan's own text: row 4 splits the
approved-input comparison by entry for exactly this reason, Preparation being
first-entry-only, so applying the same split to row 3 establishes an existing
condition at re-entry rather than adding one. No human decision was owed.

Task 10 step 4 now prints the captured diff before filtering it. The prose
requires the executor to read every removed and added line for invariant 4,
and the block printed only zero-context hunk headers. Pre-existing, confirmed
against 4752a35: the pipeline consumed the body there too.

Two claims of my own were wrong and are corrected. The tip-removal comment
said a surviving stale tip is what 8b's condition 5 would read; it is not,
because 8a rewrites the tip before 8b runs. The real risk is the next call
being issued with two candidates' markers standing together, and the comment
says that now. And the rev-parse rationale was false: without --verify, a
failed git rev-parse <rev>:<path> prints its unresolved ARGUMENT and exits
128, so two failed lookups compare equal only where the two revision
expressions are equal. Observed:

  git rev-parse HEAD:no/such/file.md      -> status 128, stdout "HEAD:no/such/file.md"
  git rev-parse ba15e83:no/such/file.md   -> status 128, stdout "ba15e83:no/such/file.md"

The separate guarded assignments remain the right implementation, because
success must depend on both exit statuses; only the stated reason changes.
Pass 44's finding 8 carried the same imprecision.

Verified by execution: 16 fixtures under sh and bash, 15 under dash, all
green, with the affected blocks extracted verbatim and a stub git failing one
named subcommand at a time - including a base refused because ba15e83 is not
its ancestor, and the success path. The dash skip is unchanged: Task 0 step 3
uses process substitution and is bash-only, pre-existing. No new syntax
failure: the sh -n / dash -n failure set is identical to fc12f25's.

The sparring exchange is kept at .context/codex-reviews/sparring-pass45.md.
The pass-43 symlink Minor stays collected.
…copies

Pass 46's single Blocker, taken in part and declined in part, with the reason
for each.

The scope question - repair to an existing condition, or a new obligation -
went to two independent readings and they disagreed, both quoting the same
target §A sentence: "Every finding-derived predicate reads the validated
findings file or files of the logical pass ... after each file has been
validated separately."

One reading took that as a one-time ritual before the predicate reads, which
would make this a new obligation. The other took it as an input invariant on
what the predicate actually reads, which makes it a repair. The second reading
was taken, for two reasons. Its supporting evidence was executed rather than
argued: a pre-commit hook that rewrites only the worktree copy leaves every
step-one check satisfied - staged index, pin and commit tree all agree - while
the file a reader would open no longer holds what the pass was accepted on.
And the first reading's supporting claim, that findings files are gitignored
so nothing finding-derived is ever committed, is false in this repository:
.gitignore exempts .context/codex-reviews/ and this cycle commits its findings
files.

Demonstrated under sh in a disposable repository, with a hook rewriting only
the worktree slot: step one exits 0, git show HEAD:<slot> returns the
validated finding line, and the worktree holds "REWRITTEN IN WORKTREE ONLY".
The harness repeated that case under dash and bash too, but its own reset
logic between iterations was broken and those two runs are not evidence. The
observation is about git rather than about the shell.

Taken: step two reads git show "HEAD:$SPEC" and "HEAD:$QUAL" rather than the
worktree copies. The commit is immutable once step one's tree comparison has
passed, so that is the one source a later rewrite cannot reach.

Declined, with the reason: re-running the findings-file structural and
branch-eligibility checks on the committed content. That is Close condition
4's third bullet, a duty the approved text places on the closing commit, and
step one's record commit is not the closing commit. Object identity is what
step one can establish.

Named as a residual rather than repaired: nothing here establishes that the
committed bytes are the ones pass acceptance validated. Step one pins what is
on disk when step one runs, so an edit between accepting the result and
staging it is pinned as staged and passes every check - which this plan
already says of its pin. Closing that would mean carrying the accepted blob
ids out of the acceptance step in a file, and neither the approved spec nor
CLAUDE.md §5 carries that duty. The prose says so in those terms rather than
claiming a tighter guarantee than the mechanism gives.

The sparring exchange is kept at .context/codex-reviews/sparring-pass46.md.
Pass 47's two findings. Both are defects in the two repairs immediately before
them, and both are confirmed by execution rather than accepted on assertion.

The Blocker is an overclaim of mine. The previous revision made step two read
git show "HEAD:<slot>" and said the source was immutable once step one's tree
comparison had passed. That is true of the commit object and false of HEAD,
which is a movable ref: a commit, amend, reset, rebase or checkout between the
record and the read redirects both reads, and a move between the two reads can
take the two branch files from different commits. Step one now persists the
record commit's full object id to .context/loop-rule-records-commit, step two
reads both slots from that exact object, and a moved HEAD is a reason to stop
and report rather than to resolve the files again. The new scratch path is in
the cleanup list.

The Major is real and was demonstrated. With 8b's removal unguarded, a
DIRECTORY at the pin path let the block reach the closing commit: rm -f fails
on a directory, cp source dir then succeeds by writing beneath it, both
commands report success, and condition 6 discovers the missing oracle only
after history has moved. Observed under sh, dash and bash - the old shape
printed REACHED THE COMMIT with the path still a directory, and the repaired
shape stops at the removal.

Guarding the removal is what closes that case, and the prose says so rather
than crediting the test -f that follows it: no demonstrated path reaches that
check, because the removal guard fires first. It stays as a residual check on
the destination's shape, described as one.

Verified: the sh -n / dash -n failure set is unchanged at seven, all
pre-existing process substitution; step two's new block is shellcheck clean.
Both rounds' findings, their repairs, and the two claims of mine they
corrected. Pass 46's scope question went to two independent readings that
disagreed; the record names which was taken and why the other's supporting
claim was false in this repository. Pass 47 caught the HEAD-versus-commit
overclaim that the pass-46 repair introduced.
The question "run pass 48 or stop" was put to Codex as a gate rather than
decided by instinct, with the pass data and the governing §5 text. Its
assessment is kept at .context/codex-reviews/gate-loop-health-pass47.md.

Three tells are established at pass 47: findings rose 1 to 2, Blockers are
flat at 1 for a third pass, and both findings cluster on the instrument. §5
makes that surface mandatory and does not make clearly-stuck a precondition
for it.

The clearly-stuck exit is not available, and the record should not read as
though it were. None of its three conjuncts is met: the Blocker curve across
passes 40 to 47 is 1,0,2,2,2,1,1,1 - low and oscillating rather than
plateaued; no affirmative coverage judgement exists, the twelfth revision
saying in its own body that its sweep does not close the defect class; and the
regeneration is isolated lineages rather than each round's fix producing the
next, since passes 44 and 45 re-raised nothing and pass 46 pointed at a
disclosed limit.

One attribution in the pass-47 row was wrong and is corrected. Only the
Blocker descends from the pass-46 repair. The Major's line was introduced at
4752a35 - git log -S'rm -f .context/loop-rule-validated-msg' names that commit
and no other, and 221819c does not touch that line at all.

The instinct this replaces is recorded so it is not re-adopted: "run one more
pass and stop if it produces another self-created finding". Self-created
ancestry decides fix-set membership, not loop health, and pass 47 already
supplies the case that rule was waiting for.

The cycle stays open and unclean. The floor of 3 is long satisfied; what is
missing is a clean pass, and surfacing never closes a cycle.
…nto Resume

Pass 48's three Blockers, all of them one defect: the plan resolved HEAD a
second time as the identity of a commit whose properties it had already
checked. Repairing them one site at a time is the failure this cycle's own
record calls its most reliable - a repair reaching one site of several - so
this swept every use instead.

Three defect sites, two named by the reviewer and one not. Step 7 step one
checked HEAD^{tree} and then resolved HEAD again to persist the id, so a move
in between could pin one commit's tree and record another. Step 8a resolved
HEAD at each condition-4 check and again to write the closing tip, so a moved
commit could become the tip having satisfied none of the parent, path,
blob-identity or eligibility checks - and that one has a shipped payer:
condition 5 accepts the substituted tip, reset --soft folds it into the
closing commit, and content the candidate pass never reviewed is published.
The third site is mine and was not reported: step 7 step three checked the
repair commit's tree and then resolved HEAD again for the reviewed head, so
the next call could be issued against a commit whose content was never
checked.

Each now resolves once, immediately after the commit lands, and uses that
object id for every check and every record. 8a's condition-4 chain runs
against that id throughout - parent, changed paths, per-file carry, committed
blobs - and writes the same id as the tip.

Checked and deliberately unchanged: step 4b resolves HEAD once, for its tree
check, and persists no identity afterwards, so a move makes the comparison
fail rather than pass. Conditions 1, 5 and 6 read HEAD on purpose, to detect a
move, and stay as they are.

The third finding is an omission of mine from the revision before this one. I
added .context/loop-rule-records-commit as cycle state and gave it no recovery
rule, which this plan requires of every state file. Resume now validates it -
full object name, resolving to a commit, ba15e83 an ancestor of it and it an
ancestor of HEAD, both slot paths present as blobs in that commit rather than
in the worktree - and reports a recorded pass as unrouted unless the
reconciliation shows step two's outcome in the content. Where it cannot be
shown, that is a precondition stop: report and take no mutation, issue no
call. Re-running step two is the ordinary continuation and needs nothing new.
The marker is retired by the close's cleanup and by nothing else, so an
interrupted cycle keeps it precisely so this check can find it.

Verified: the sh -n / dash -n failure set is unchanged at seven, all
pre-existing process substitution; the three changed blocks are shellcheck
clean.
The working record now opens with a handoff block: state, the one decision
waiting on Daniel, the standing orders in force, and the counted efficiency
finding behind the focused-versus-full choice - roughly 4 or 5 of 25 findings
across passes 42 to 48 had a payer outside this repository.

Pass 48's three Blockers were one defect and are recorded as one, with the
third site the reviewer did not report and the two sites checked and
deliberately left alone.
The loop-rule consolidation implementation plan is approved. Pass 56 read
docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md at blob
79649d3 and returned a zero-finding file. The
plan is committed here unchanged from that read.

Revisions 24-27 after the pass-52 stop, each decided by Daniel on 2026-09-25/26:
- option B: Task 15's battery runs in a disposable clone of the recorded
  candidate; the candidate id is resolved once and recorded in the same block;
- D1: Gate-B findings files are committed once, at the close, not per pass;
  the loss exposure before the close is accepted and stated in the plan;
- option 1: this change's Gate-B cycle follows CLAUDE.md §5 as it stands at
  $BASE; the installed ordering is the product under test, not the cycle's
  router;
- the per-pass records commit, its marker, 8a, the closing tip and the
  two-invocation close are gone; step 8 is one closing block plus the
  postcondition block. The plan is 379 lines shorter than at pass 53.

cycle om0bdd7udh; floor 3 per {docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md (level 2)}; hook reminder threshold absent

cycle om0bdd7udh; Gate-A plan (passes 1-56, codex): Findings 32,32,31,20,16,11,13,15,9,17,11,6,4,5,4,5,9,4,3,4,5,10,5,8,5,5,6,6,9,7,5,4,7,6,1,2,3,3,2,2,1,3,5,9,2,1,2,3,6,4,6,4,7,7,3,0. Blockers 1,0,0,10,7,2,5,2,2,1,2,1,1,2,0,2,2,0,0,2,2,5,3,2,2,1,3,2,5,4,2,2,3,1,0,0,0,1,1,1,0,2,2,2,1,1,1,3,5,2,2,2,2,0,0,0. Majors 28,25,23,7,7,6,3,9,6,14,7,5,1,2,2,2,3,3,2,2,3,3,2,5,2,2,1,2,3,3,2,1,3,1,1,1,1,2,1,1,1,1,2,7,1,0,1,0,1,1,2,0,2,4,2,0.

Every count is recomputed from the 56 findings files, each of which validates
(terminator present, line count matching). No count is written as unknown.
"codex" names the reviewer as the previous cycle's record (ba15e83) did; the
session logs of passes 53-56 show model gpt-6-astra, and earlier passes were
not re-derived.

Collected and not repaired, per the Minor/Nit rule: pass 52's Task 0 baseline
coverage Minor; pass 53's two Minors and Nit on 4b's reset rationale, 4c's
merge message and 4c's fixture count; pass 54's Minor and two Nits on stale
tip/condition wording and counts; pass 55's Task 7 checklist Minor.

The working record is retired by rename, as ba15e83 did:
gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-resume.md becomes gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-history.md,
so no later cycle can adopt it, and the per-pass account survives.
Brings c00f705 (PR #27: /dev-workflow:claude-init and the Don't guess rule,
dev-workflow 0.12.0) into this branch before its implementation starts. No path
this branch changed was touched by main, so the merge has no conflicts.

Merged rather than rebased: the approved plan checks that ba15e83 is an
ancestor of the starting revision, and a rebase would rewrite that id.

Version decision, Daniel, 2026-09-26: this change ships as dev-workflow
0.13.0, since 0.12.0 is now taken on main. The approved plan
(docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md, closed at
266ecf5) still says 0.11.0 -> 0.12.0 in its Goal, Global Constraints and
Task 15 step 1. Those literals are superseded at execution by 0.12.0 -> 0.13.0
and a 0.13.0 CHANGELOG entry above 0.12.0's. The plan is not edited, because
it is the reviewed text. The implementation's Gate-B cycle reviews the actual
bump, and its closing commit records this deviation.
…fx field report)

Committed on its own, before the loop-rule implementation starts, so that
work is not left uncommitted in the tree the implementation's WIP commits and
close checks read. Content unchanged; nothing here belongs to the loop-rule
change.
…rkflow 0.13.0)

One closure ordering now decides how a review pass is read and when a cycle may close,
installed in CLAUDE.md §5 and in /dev-workflow:workflow-init's template: source block, clean
completion, suspension, continue; eligibility (clean at or above the floor, or zero findings)
plus every closure condition plus the gate's closing act. The absorb paragraph owns the assigned
fix set, Mechanics · Severity answers the demotion question it had handed over, the one-contract
paragraph gains a membership test, and the twenty-three standing sentences the ordering falsified
are replaced — sixteen in the two prompt copies, seven in the hook's gate reminders, which now
report the hook's own state instead of a gate verdict. No hook logic changed; the hook suite's
expectations move with the strings. Plan: docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md.

cycle t57gp3hwu1; floor 3 per {docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md (level 2)}; hook reminder threshold absent

cycle t57gp3hwu1; Gate B (passes 1-5, codex): Findings 10,10,13,13,15. Blockers 0,0,0,0,0. Majors 3,3,1,5,0.

The curve counts logical passes and the reviewer's raw severities. Passes 1-3 were one
`reviewType: full` call each; passes 4 and 5 were two sequential calls each (spec, then quality)
against the same full base and head ids, so the hook counted seven calls for five logical passes.
The pass-3 Major was demoted by the author and that demotion was later withdrawn as unsupported;
the pass-4 Majors were one product regression (the dropped `--soft`, repaired) and four gaps in the
plan's verification instrument, answered by Daniel's decision of 2026-09-26. Closed on pass 5:
Blocker- and Major-free at the floor. Two loop-health tells were present from pass 4 on (a rising
finding count, findings clustering on the instrument) and were surfaced to Daniel, who decided to
close. Collected, not repaired: the observation procedure's unchecked Git exit statuses, its
same-second start boundary and its reset-to-identical-content case; docs/getting-started.md and
docs/coding-workflow.md still describe the old hook output and pass cadence; the Named residual's
"standing sentences above"; the 9a/9 parity row; a trailing space in the plan.

Human exceptions: none

Evidence entry — docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
(mode read fresh from its header: battery+check+verification)

Battery: the full AGENTS.md quality command, run in a disposable --shared clone checked out at the
candidate 1bea70ed133bbe31a688e2bd700a2ad0d11d70eb with base c00f705
(origin/main, fetched) — exit 0: both hook suites all passed (sh and dash), invariant checks 148
assertions, version-bump suite 36 assertions and check ok, claude plugin validate --strict passed.

Step 4c (merge result): head 1bea70ed133bbe31a688e2bd700a2ad0d11d70eb, base
c00f705, merge result 1bea70ed133bbe31a688e2bd700a2ad0d11d70eb
(the base is an ancestor, so the merge is the head); plugin diff base..R: plugin.json, CHANGELOG.md,
commands/workflow-init.md, hooks/codex-gate.sh, hooks/codex-gate.test.sh; raw checker exit 0 —
VERIFIED.

Check (fails without the change) — the fragment observations, every one recorded with its counts
in the plan's "## Fragment evidence (per-task output)", the OLD fragments in its fragment table
(P1–P103, F1–F14, F7b), each counted in the worktree and in the base commit
d26de4b. Every discriminating pair reads old/worktree=0
old/parent=1 new/worktree=1 new/parent=0: the old wording is present without the change and gone
with it, the new wording absent without it and present with it.
- Task 1 (§A, add-only, counterfactual ABSENT and claimed as absent): 3 presence checks x 2 copies.
- Task 3 (§B): 9 pairs x 2 copies, 1 add-only presence x 2, 9 carried preservations x 2.
- Task 4 (§C): 3 pairs x 2, 1 add-only presence x 2, 5 moved conditions (absence at the source +
  presence in §A) x 2, 7 preservations x 2 (3 kept prefix, 3 carried, the plateau rationale).
- Task 5 (§D): 1 pair per copy (P5 C, P5w W), W pronoun presence, pointer presence x 2,
  9 preservations (e11 C only).
- Task 6 (§E): 2 pairs x 2, 3 dropped absences (g4 C only).
- Task 7 (§G, §H): 14 pairs x 2, a13 first-sentence absence x 2, 4 moved (a17–a20) x 2,
  5 add-only presences x 2, 20 preservations x 2 (9 carried, 11 kept in passage (i)).
- Task 8 (§F items 1–9): 15 pairs x 2 (new/worktree total 15 per copy), 2 carried preservations x 2.
- Task 9 (§F items 14, 18): 2 pairs x 2.
- Task 10 (hook, §F items 10–13, 15–17): 8 pairs in codex-gate.sh; the hook suite's exact-match
  expectations are the second observation.
- Task 11: codex-gate.test.sh swept, 91 sites recorded one line each; verdict vocabulary 0.
- Task 0 / Task 2 / Task 14 step 4b: 7 untouched spans per copy — no difference; 4 kept
  conditions sharing a line with changed text — parent=1 worktree=1 in each copy.

Verification (named) of the risk path — the closure ordering's transitions: the next-state table
in the plan's "## Next-state table (Task 13 output)", 45 rows, each with one next state, every row
passes the oracle; its claim width is transitions once the predicates are established, not how
each predicate is derived, nor that the rows cover every reachable combination. Beside it,
13 per-condition closure checks and 2 separate checks (logical-pass-validated,
conditions-held-at-act). They are defined and demonstrated in disposable repositories; none is
applied to a real closing act here, since this cycle closes under §5 as at its base (Daniel's
decision of 2026-09-26, recorded in design §7). The rows that read history
(close-header-during-pass over the pass's own interval, close-profile-fixset over the longer window
from every input of the set definition) report change observed / no change observed / source
unreadable, never "held"; their procedure observe-header-changes was run on eight cases under sh
and dash — linear, merge-only, amend-hidden and reset-and-back changes observed; a side-branch
change and a change after the window not reported; an uncommitted edit-and-restore not observed,
which is the stated blind spot.

Parity (design §6): "## Divergence list (Task 14 output)" — 34 site regions C against W, 31 equal,
3 differing only in kept text beside a block and classified; one inherited divergence aligned (C's
missing blank line before "Every pass report states").
b11/b13 equivalence: "## b11/b13 equivalence (Task 12 output)" — equivalent in both directions per
copy; §A's continue-branch gloss now scopes each exemption to its own trigger (repaired at
Gate-B pass 1 in both copies and in the target text).
Reader records: "## Completeness sweep (Task 12b output)" (nothing found) and
"## Prompt-standards result (Task 15 step 4b output)" (all twelve pass).

Product repair at Gate-B pass 4: Finishing the cycle again names `git reset --soft
<parent-of-first-WIP>` (target §F item 5 and both copies); observed in a disposable repository, a
mixed reset leaves nothing staged and the closing commit fails, a soft reset keeps the WIP tree.

Deviation from the reviewed plan: version 0.12.0 -> 0.13.0 instead of 0.11.0 -> 0.12.0, by Daniel's
decision recorded in 47e2d94 (main had reached 0.12.0).

Process deviation: the pass-1 repair round and the pass-2 records refresh were made without
Daniel's prior go; kept as the starting point by his decision of 2026-09-26, not retroactively
authorized. Review provenance of passes 1–3 established from the original Codex transcripts
(plan, "Gate-B provenance and deviation").
@coderabbitai

coderabbitai Bot commented Sep 26, 2026 •

Copy link
Copy Markdown

Important

Review skipped

Too many files!

This PR contains 539 files, which is 439 over the limit of 100.

To get a review, reduce the PR to 100 files or fewer by splitting it into smaller PRs or changing its base branch.

Upgrade to a paid plan to raise the limit.

Usage-priced reviews support at most 300 files.

⚙️ Run configuration

Configuration used: Organization UI

Review profile: CHILL

Plan: Advanced

Run ID: 517cc59b-24d8-4b44-b5b4-45c975b1d20e

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between c00f705 and bf4d2cf.

📒 Files selected for processing (539)
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-CLOSURE.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-CLOSURE.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-history.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-13.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-15.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-17.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-18.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-19.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-20.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-21.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-22.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-23.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-24.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-25.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-26.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-27.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-28.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-29.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-30.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-31.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-32.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-33.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-34.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-35.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-36.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-37.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-38.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-39.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-40.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-41.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-42.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-43.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-44.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-45.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-46.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-47.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-48.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-49-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-49.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-50.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-51-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-51.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-52-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-52.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-53-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-53.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-54-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-54.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-55-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-55.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-56-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-56.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-om0bdd7udh-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1-dispositions.2026-07-26-profiles-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1-dispositions.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2-dispositions.2026-07-26-profiles-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2-dispositions.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4-dispositions.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5-dispositions.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5.2026-08-04-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-6-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-6-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-6.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-6.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-7-dispositions.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-7-dispositions.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-7.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-7.2026-08-12-ledger-supersession.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-8.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pass-9.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-CLOSURE.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-11-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-3-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-9-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-plana-passes-6-7-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-CLOSURE.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planb-passes-1-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-CLOSURE.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc-passes-1-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc1-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc1-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc1-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-planc1-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr1-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-pr2-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-resume.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-rle-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-rle-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-rle-pass-1.superseded-pre-rewrite.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-plan-sweep-2026-08-02.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-CLOSURE.2026-07-30-classifier-cycle.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-CLOSURE.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-history.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-10-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-11-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-12-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-13-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-13.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-15.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-17.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-18.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-19.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-20.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-21.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-22.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-23.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-24.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-25.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-26.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-27.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-28.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-29.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-3-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-30.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-31.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-32.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-33.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-34.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-35.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-36.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-37.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-38.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-39.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-40.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-41.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-42.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-43.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-44.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-45.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-46.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-47.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-48.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-49.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-50.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-51-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-51.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-52.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-53-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-53.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-54.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-55.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-56.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-57.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-58.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-59.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-6-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-60.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-61.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-62.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-63.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-64.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-65.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-7-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-8-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-9-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-awsf1ec771-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1-dispositions.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1-dispositions.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1-dispositions.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-1.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-10-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-10.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-11-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-11.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-12-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-12.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-13-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-13.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-14-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-14.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-15-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-15.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-16-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-16.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-17-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-17.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-18-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-18.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-19-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-19.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2-dispositions.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2-dispositions.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2-dispositions.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-2.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-20-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-20.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-21-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-21.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-22-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-22.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-23-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-23.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3-dispositions.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3-dispositions.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3-dispositions.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-3.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-4-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-4.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-5-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-5.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-6-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-6.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-7-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-7.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-8-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-8-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-8.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-9-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-9-dispositions.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-pass-9.pre-2026-08-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rejected-design.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-resume.2026-08-03-hardening-round.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-resume.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-resume.stopped-2tier-debt.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-resume.stopped-3tier.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-resume.stopped-tier3-core.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-13.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-15.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-17.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-18.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-19.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-20.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-21.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-22.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-23.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-24.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-25.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-26.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-27.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-28.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-29.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-30.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-31.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-32.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-33.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-34.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-rle-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-3-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-a-spec-vision-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-0.8.0-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-0.8.0-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-fic2-parked-review-economics.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-passes-2-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-fic2-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-harden-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-harden-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-harden-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-harden-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-1.pre-2026-08-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-10-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-11-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-12-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-13-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-13.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-15-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-15.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-2.STALE-other-cycle-preserved.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-3-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-6-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-7-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-8-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-9-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-pr15b-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-rle-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-rle-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-rle-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-rle-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-rle-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-t57gp3hwu1-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-t57gp3hwu1-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-t57gp3hwu1-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-t57gp3hwu1-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-quality-t57gp3hwu1-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-rle-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-rle-resume.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-fic2-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-harden-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-harden-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-harden-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-harden-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-1-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-1.pre-2026-08-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-10-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-10.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-11-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-11.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-12.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-13-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-13.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-14-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-14.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-15.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-16.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-2-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-2.RACED-discarded.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-3-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-4-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-5-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-6-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-7-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-8-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-9-dispositions.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-6.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-7.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-8.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15-pass-9.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-pr15b-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-rle-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-rle-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-rle-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-rle-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-rle-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-t57gp3hwu1-pass-1.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-t57gp3hwu1-pass-2.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-t57gp3hwu1-pass-3.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-t57gp3hwu1-pass-4.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-b-spec-t57gp3hwu1-pass-5.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/gate-loop-health-pass47.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/sparring-pass45.md
  • .context/codex-reviews/sparring-pass46.md
  • .gitignore
  • CLAUDE.md
  • docs/coding-workflow.md
  • docs/field-reports/2026-09-17-sfx-review-loop-economics.md
  • docs/getting-started.md
  • docs/openwolf-assessment.md
  • docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md
  • docs/superpowers/specs/2026-08-30-dark-factory-vision.md
  • docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-10-loop-rule-consolidation-condition-inventory.md
  • docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-10-loop-rule-consolidation-design.md
  • docs/superpowers/specs/2026-09-10-loop-rule-consolidation-target-text.md
  • docs/superpowers/stories/2026-08-29-loop-rule-consolidation-story.md
  • docs/superpowers/stories/2026-09-10-harness-finding-termination-story.md
  • docs/superpowers/stories/2026-09-10-record-durability-story.md
  • plugins/dev-workflow/.claude-plugin/plugin.json
  • plugins/dev-workflow/CHANGELOG.md
  • plugins/dev-workflow/commands/workflow-init.md
  • plugins/dev-workflow/hooks/codex-gate.sh
  • plugins/dev-workflow/hooks/codex-gate.test.sh
  • todos.md

You can disable this status message by setting the reviews.review_status to false in the CodeRabbit configuration file.


Thanks for using CodeRabbit! It's free for OSS, and your support helps us grow. If you like it, consider giving us a shout-out.

❤️ Share

Comment @coderabbitai help to get the list of available commands.

@greptile-apps

greptile-apps Bot commented Sep 26, 2026 •

Copy link
Copy Markdown

RetriggerConfidence Score: 5/5

[Low risk] Adds review documentation and closure records.

The PR appears safe to merge, though the unresolved Named residual reference remains worth clarifying.

Fix All in Claude CodeFindings

  1. P2 Shipped reference has no target ▶
Fix with agent prompt
### Issue 1
CLAUDE.md:undefined-156
The revised Named residual says “the standing sentences above” require correction of falsified hook reminders, but it does not identify those sentences, and the new closure ordering appears below this paragraph. The workflow-init template repeats the reference. Cite the governing passage directly in both copies so readers can tell which reminders the instruction covers.

Note: If this suggestion doesn't match your team's coding style, reply to this and let me know. I'll remember it for next time!

---

For each issue above, determine whether it is valid and should be fixed. If so, fix it directly.

Summary

The PR installs a single §5 closure ordering, updates the workflow-init template and hook reminders, and archives review records. Changes since the previous review update the getting-started and coding-workflow guides to describe the new ordering.

Diagram

%%{init: {'theme': 'neutral'}}%%
flowchart TD
  A[Read validated pass] --> B{Source block?}
  B -- Yes --> C[Surface and repair source condition]
  B -- No --> D{Eligible and all closure conditions hold?}
  D -- Yes --> E[Perform gate closing act]
  D -- No --> F{Suspension applies?}
  F -- Yes --> G[Surface reasons and await answers]
  F -- No --> H[Continue to next pass]
Loading

Reviews (2) · Last reviewed commit: "docs: describe the hook's new output and..."

Comment thread plugins/dev-workflow/hooks/codex-gate.sh
Comment thread docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md
Comment thread docs/superpowers/plans/2026-09-14-loop-rule-consolidation.md
Comment thread CLAUDE.md

**Named residual:** the hook's messages state its own threshold as an obligation, so at a
floor of 1 they report a shortfall the cycle does not owe. Hook text is out of scope here
by decision; what makes that tolerable is the precedence rule above plus the hook exiting
floor of 1 they report a shortfall the cycle does not owe. **That particular overstatement is out of scope here by decision, and it is not a blanket exemption for hook text** — a reminder this change's own rules falsify is corrected in the same change, as the standing sentences above require.

Copy link
Copy Markdown

Choose a reason for hiding this comment

The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.

P2 Shipped reference has no target The revised Named residual says “the standing sentences above” require correction of falsified hook reminders, but it does not identify those sentences, and the new closure ordering appears below this paragraph. The workflow-init template repeats the reference. Cite the governing passage directly in both copies so readers can tell which reminders the instruction covers.

Prompt To Fix With AI
This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: CLAUDE.md
Line: 156

Comment:
**Shipped reference has no target** The revised Named residual says “the standing sentences above” require correction of falsified hook reminders, but it does not identify those sentences, and the new closure ordering appears below this paragraph. The workflow-init template repeats the reference. Cite the governing passage directly in both copies so readers can tell which reminders the instruction covers.

---

For each issue above, determine whether it is valid and should be fixed. If so, fix it directly.

Note: If this suggestion doesn't match your team's coding style, reply to this and let me know. I'll remember it for next time!

Fix in Claude Code Fix in Codex

Copy link
Copy Markdown
Owner Author

Choose a reason for hiding this comment

The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.

Valid: "as the standing sentences above require" in the Named residual points at a list that exists only in the target text, and both prompt copies (CLAUDE.md, workflow-init.md) carry it. The obligation in that sentence stands on its own; the broken part is the justifying reference. It stays a collected Nit and will be fixed with the next suitable prompt-maintenance change, which runs Gate B under whatever floor and early-exit rules apply to it then.

…walkthrough and methodology

getting-started.md quoted the removed "Gate B satisfied" message and closed every cycle with
git commit --amend; coding-workflow.md required a revised artifact on every pass and said only
serious findings cost another pass. Both now point at CLAUDE.md §5's closure ordering, the
Gate-A closing acts and Finishing the cycle. Explanatory docs only (docs/**.md): no Gate B.
Answers Greptile on PR #28 (discussion_r4111298126).
@dsnger
dsnger merged commit c20f82c into main Sep 26, 2026
3 checks passed
@dsnger
dsnger deleted the loop-rule-consolidation branch September 26, 2026 13:52
Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment

Labels

None yet

Projects

None yet

Development

Successfully merging this pull request may close these issues.

1 participant