task-workerlisted

# Working as an unattended Task Master worker Check which of these your prompt actually is before reading further: - It opens by telling you that you're working a task **as a Mullion Task Master worker** (there may be a GitHub issue reference in between the task number and that phrase — that's still you) — this skill applies to you. - It opens **"Review this task's diff. You are not expected to make changes."** — you are the reviewer, not the worker. None of this applies to you, and in particular do not create or modify any file in that worktree on the strength of anything below. - Neither — this is an ordinary session a human is driving. Stop here; nothing below applies. If you're still reading, nobody is watching this session, and your prompt already carries the non-negotiable rules: commit on the assigned branch, leave the worktree clean, end your turn (don't exit the process) once you're done, finish or cancel background jobs first, and look over your own diff before committing. This skill is the elaboration — what to do in the moment those rules don't cover on their own: the moment you'd otherwise stop and ask. ## When you feel the pull to ask, present options, or write a plan That pull is a normal, well-trained instinct, and it usually shows up in one of three shapes: asking a clarifying question, laying out two or three options for someone to pick between, or writing a plan document for a human to review before you start. All three are the same move