aios-vscode-bypasslisted

Configure Claude Code to always start in "Bypass permissions" mode (a.k.a. YOLO / auto-approve / dangerously-skip-permissions) across the CLI, the desktop app, AND the VS Code / Cursor / Windsurf extension in one shot. Use this whenever the user wants Claude Code to stop asking for approval, to "always allow", to "never prompt me again", to "auto-accept edits and commands", to default to bypass/YOLO mode, or asks why "Bypass permissions" is missing from the editor's Modes picker. Trigger on phrases like "bypass permissions", "stop asking me to approve", "always allow", "auto approve", "yolo mode", "dangerously skip permissions", "don't prompt me", "make it not ask", or "turn off permission prompts" — even if they don't name the setting. Also use to REVERT (turn prompting back on).
skyremote/aios-vscode-skill · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 72

Install: claude install-skill skyremote/aios-vscode-skill

# AIOS — always-on Bypass permissions Claude Code asks for approval before edits / commands by default. Power users often want it to **never prompt** and just run. The catch is that this is configured in **two unrelated places**, and the second one trips everyone up: 1. **CLI + desktop app** read `permissions.defaultMode` from `~/.claude/settings.json`. 2. **The IDE extension (VS Code / Cursor / Windsurf / VSCodium) deliberately ignores that** and keeps its own settings. It even *hides* the "Bypass permissions" option from its Modes picker until you flip an extension toggle. So setting only `~/.claude/settings.json` makes the CLI bypass while the editor still prompts — which looks broken but isn't. This skill sets **both** correctly in one run, so all three surfaces agree. ## Safety — say this out loud to the user before running Bypass mode skips the approval prompt for **every** action: file edits, shell commands (including destructive ones like `rm`), and network/outbound calls. The editor's own description for the toggle reads *"Recommended only for sandboxes with no internet access."* On a normal machine with internet, the user is trading the safety net for speed. Confirm they want that. They can still drop to a safer mode per-session anytime with **Shift+Tab**. If they're unsure, suggest `acceptEdits` (auto-approve edits but still confirm commands) instead — but only this skill's bypass path is automated here. ## How to run it A single bundled script d