@brainervirus/workit-cursor 1.2.1 → 1.3.1

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -1,35 +1,35 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: workit-steer
3
- description: Use when new instructions, interruptions, or forgotten items arrive mid-task
3
+ description: Use when new instructions, interruptions, or forgotten items change substantial ongoing work
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
- # Steer without losing the thread
6
+ # Steer without forced lifecycle
7
7
 
8
- New context mid-session is normal; losing the thread is not. Park,
9
- classify, handle, re-anchor — every time.
10
-
11
- ## Before method work
12
-
13
- If there is no active or paused task, run shared `task.start` then `policy.assess`
14
- before relying on selected policy rules or other product mutations. Assessment
15
- selects requirements; do not wait for a rule that can only exist after assess.
8
+ Classify new input as a quick question, a same-task adjustment, or a separate
9
+ request. Preserve continuity when it helps; do not manufacture task mutations.
16
10
 
17
11
  ## Method
18
12
 
19
- 1. Park current state to task progress verbatim: summary, nextAction,
20
- blockers. Never trust memory across an interruption.
21
- 2. Classify the steering:
22
- - same-task: fold into scope (reassess if facts changed), continue.
23
- - new-task: `task.pause` the parked lead task, then `task.start` +
24
- `policy.assess` for the new one. Keep exactly one active lead per
25
- session: external actions bind to that single active task, and a second
26
- active lead makes writer authority ambiguous.
27
- - quick-question: answer from the parked state, then resume.
28
- 3. Handle it with the same rigor as the parked work (no drive-by edits).
29
- 4. Re-anchor: one-line resume brief (where we were, what changed, what
30
- is next), then `task.resume` the parked task before touching it again.
31
-
32
- ## Completion
33
-
34
- Both the steering and the parked work have an owner, a next action, and
35
- no silent drops. Interrupted work resumes from the brief, not from recall.
13
+ 1. Answer a quick question from current context. Do not pause, resume, create,
14
+ assess, or close a task just to answer it.
15
+ 2. For a same-task adjustment, update only affected constraints and next actions.
16
+ Keep an existing checkpoint when it helps; reassess policy only when evidence
17
+ or constraints changed enough to affect a rule.
18
+ 3. For a separate request, do not silently resume an old objective. Park a
19
+ concise checkpoint only when substantial work needs to continue later. Start
20
+ a distinct tracked record only if the new work benefits from continuity,
21
+ dependencies, coordination, or durable decisions.
22
+ 4. Before resuming a named tracked task, reconcile its checkout, branch, dirty
23
+ state, current policy, stale evidence, uncertain effects, and ownership. Do
24
+ not change branches, stash, fetch large histories, or seize ownership just
25
+ to display a history choice.
26
+ 5. Continue to the user's authorized endpoint with applicable checks. Ask only
27
+ about consequential choices the code and available context cannot resolve.
28
+
29
+ ## Common mistakes
30
+
31
+ | Mistake | Correction |
32
+ | --- | --- |
33
+ | Treating a quick question as interruption | Answer without changing task state. |
34
+ | Auto-resuming an old objective | Wait for the user's direction to resume it. |
35
+ | Rebuilding continuity from a transcript | Keep a compact checkpoint with evidence and next action. |