← ClaudeAtlas

task-tunerlisted

Turns the owner's plain-language corrections about an output into concrete, durable settings in their Task Settings file, and narrows where an action applies or switches it off, always showing the exact before and after. Use whenever the owner says a brief is too long, the wrong things are being flagged, drafts sound wrong, an action is reaching mail it should leave alone, or anything one of the three skills produces should be different from now on.
handoffacademy/plugins · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 65
Install: claude install-skill handoffacademy/plugins
# Task Tuner ## Platform compatibility When running in ChatGPT or Codex, read `../../references/codex-compatibility.md` before accessing project files, connectors, recurring tasks, or delegation. Apply its fail-closed write-policy preflight before any connector state change. A correction that only fixes today's output is a correction the owner has to repeat. This turns "the briefs are too long" into a line in a file that changes every future run. ## Contract block **What it reads.** The correction in the owner's own words, the run being corrected, the current `Task Settings` including its `## Action controls` section, and `references/action-controls.md` for what tuning may touch. **What it produces.** A concrete rule, the exact before and after of the setting, and once the owner approves, an updated `Task Settings` with a row appended to the tuning history. **What it never does.** Change a setting without showing the before and after. Write to `Boundaries` without saying explicitly that a boundary is being changed. Turn an action on. Widen a scope. Interpret a correction about one run as a permanent rule without confirming that is what the owner meant. **What needs your approval.** Every write to any of the owner's context files. ## The four steps ### 1. Translate the feeling into a rule The owner's words are the input, not the output. Restate them as a rule specific enough to apply mechanically. | The owner says | The rule | |---|---| | "The briefs are too long"