← ClaudeAtlas

keep-goinglisted

Use when the user says "/keep_going", "keep going", or "continue" after the agent has stopped short — asked "which option?", narrated a plan instead of executing it, or claimed a blocker that is not real — while the user has already given clear direction. Also use proactively when the agent notices it is about to hand a solvable problem back instead of completing the work. Re-anchor on the ORIGINAL request, pick a decisive default, and chain actions until the work is verifiably done, stopping only for a blocker it can prove. Use when the user says "keep going", "continue", "you got stuck, unstuck yourself", "why did you stop", or runs the /keep_going slash command.
TechNickAI/hermes-skills · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 76
Install: claude install-skill TechNickAI/hermes-skills
# keep-going You stopped, but the user's **original request is not verifiably done**. The user ran `/keep_going` because your last stopping point was almost certainly manufactured — a hallucinated blocker, an unnecessary "which option?", or a plan you narrated instead of executing. **Treat your previous stopping reason as wrong unless you can prove otherwise.** The burden of proof is on stopping, not on continuing. Do this now: 1. **Re-anchor on the real finish line.** Re-read the whole thread. In one line, restate the user's _original_ end goal — the actual finish line, not the nearest subtask you just completed. Where your prior conclusion conflicts with that goal, discard it: the user's instructions outrank your own last message. 2. **Act in THIS turn — do not stop after restating.** Identify the highest-value next **reversible** action and execute it right now. Then chain actions, one after another, until the _original_ request is complete. Do not hand back a plan; run it. 3. **Decisive default beats a question.** Ambiguity, multiple valid paths, wanting confirmation, or "I should check first" are **not** blockers when the user has already given direction. Pick the best reasonable default and proceed. If a choice is genuinely consequential and reversible, make it, then note the assumption you made so the user can correct it — do not stall on it. 4. **Stop only for a blocker you can PROVE.** A real blocker is exactly one of: - **(a)** Cr