← ClaudeAtlas

decision-escalatelisted

Collects every open decision whose answer turns on the operator's preference, since only they know what they need, puts them as one batch of questions each carrying options and a recommended default, then waits. Use when asked to "escalate this", "ask me the open questions", "batch the open decisions", "what do you need from me", or "stop and ask before you pick". Do NOT use for a judgment call the session can settle, which is a pick with the tradeoff stated in one sentence.
erclx/canon · ★ 2 · DevOps & Infrastructure · score 71
Install: claude install-skill erclx/canon
# Decision escalate Put every open decision that belongs to the operator as one batch, each carrying its options and a recommended default, then stop until the batch is answered. One batch is the whole point. A session that asks one question, acts, then asks the next spends the operator's attention once per decision and hides how many are open. ## Guards - If nothing is open, stop: `❌ Nothing to escalate. Every open call is one this session can make.` - Escalate only a decision whose answer turns on the operator's preference. A judgment call with two or three reasonable options the session can weigh is a pick with the tradeoff stated in one sentence, taken without asking. - Escalate only what is open now. A decision already taken this session goes to the artifact that records it rather than back to the operator. - Do not act on any decision in the batch before it is answered. Continue the work that depends on none of them. - Do not escalate a question the session can answer by reading the repository. Read first, and escalate what the tree does not settle. ## Step 1: collect what is open Sweep the session for every decision still unmade. The usual sources: - A plan question whose answer turns on preference rather than measurement - A fork the session parked to keep moving, where both branches still ship - A default the session took silently that changes what the operator receives - A scope boundary the request left ambiguous, where the two readings produce different wor