goal-modelisted

Stop babysitting a long job. Tell your agent the finish line — "keep working until X" — and it works toward it on its own instead of stopping every few minutes to ask you what to do next. It pings your computer when something meaningful changes and again when it's done, so you can walk away and get pulled back only when it matters. Use when you're stuck hand-nudging a long run ("keep going", "continue", "next") to keep it alive, when you want to work until a real condition is true (all tests pass, the draft is finished, the file is clean) and be notified instead of watching, or when you say "work until X and tell me when it changes".
search-atlas-group/amm-founding-circle · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 72

Install: claude install-skill search-atlas-group/amm-founding-circle

# goal-mode **The problem this solves:** you hand your agent a real piece of work — "get this article publish-ready", "keep fixing until every check passes", "clean up all these files" — and then you sit there nudging it. It does one step, stops, and waits. You type "keep going." It does another step, stops, waits. You type "continue." An hour of your day disappears into being the button that keeps the agent alive. That's not an agent working for you — that's you working for the agent. `goal-mode` kills that loop. You give the agent **the finish line, not the next step.** It keeps working toward that finish line on its own — no "what should I do next?" check-ins — and it **pings your computer** two ways: 1. **When something meaningful changes** — a step finishes, a test flips, it hits a blocker. An instant desktop notification, so you find out the moment it matters. 2. **On a steady heartbeat** (about every 5 minutes) — a quiet "still working" ping, so you know it's alive even when nothing newsworthy happened. Then when the finish line is reached, it pings you one last time — "done" — and stops. You get your attention back and spend it only when the work actually needs you. > This is the "stop watching, get pinged instead" half of an always-on setup. Its close sibling is `host-your-agent`, which gets a job running *while your machine sleeps* on a schedule. Use `goal-mode` when you're at your machine and want a long job to finish itself without you nudging it; use `host-y