coco-looplisted

# coco-loop Turn a plain-language goal into a governed, propose-only loop. You compile the goal into a charter, the person confirms it, and the loop runs under the coco-loops framework: it proposes changes, a separate verifier judges them, and nothing is committed. The loop stops itself when its lifetime cap of active work is spent. The framework enforces an immutable constitution underneath every charter. You cannot write a charter that disables the verifier, commits without approval, edits the constitution, sends content to raw public-cloud endpoints, or runs unattended destructive operations. The `coco-loops charter` command rejects any charter that tries. Do not attempt to work around it. Present the floor to the person as a feature. ## Prerequisites `coco-loops` must be on the PATH. Install it from [coco-research/coco-loops](https://github.com/coco-research/coco-loops): ```bash git clone https://github.com/coco-research/coco-loops pip install -e coco-loops ``` Check with `coco-loops --help`. If it is missing, tell the person how to install it and stop. ## Flow ### 1. Understand the goal Read the person's goal. Ask at most one or two clarifying questions, and only when the answer genuinely changes the charter: - Which repository or worktree should the loop work in? A loop needs a clean git tree, so a dedicated worktree is strongly recommended (the loop reverts its own changes each cycle and refuses to run on a dirty tree, to avoid clobbering uncommitted work