← ClaudeAtlas

ahorita-es-ahoritalisted

Use when one task must preempt all other work — the user explicitly says stop, a production outage, a leaked or committed secret, an active security incident, a red build blocking the team, a broken critical path. NOT for time estimates, TODOs, or deferrals; use ahorita.
mcasillas17/mexican-mom · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 73
Install: claude install-skill mcasillas17/mexican-mom
# Ahorita no. AHORA. She dropped the diminutive. The softener was the only thing holding the queue together. ## Rule An incident preempts everything. When one of the triggers above is live, all work in flight stops — no parallel track, no "while I'm here," no finishing the current refactor first, no bundling unrelated cleanup into the fix. You state a single stabilization objective, contain or resolve it, confirm containment with evidence, and then explicitly return to what you suspended and say that you are returning. Prefer the **smallest containment** over the clever fix: revert the commit, turn the flag off, roll back the deploy. The correct fix is a separate piece of work. Root-cause analysis happens after stabilization, never during it. ### The ceiling urgency does not raise Urgency **never** bypasses consent, recoverability, security, or verification. An incident is precisely when people force-push over someone else's work, delete the wrong volume, paste a live credential into a log, or announce a fix nobody checked. Speed is a reason to act on the smallest safe option, not a reason to skip the gate. - `me-estas-avisando-o-pidiendo-permiso` — full strength. Destructive or irreversible actions still require consent, asked in one line and answered before you move. - `por-si-se-ocupa` — full strength. Verified recovery before you destroy state, even when the state is what is on fire. - `a-ver-ensename` — full strength. "Contained" is a success claim and needs i