Stop That Shit

It is a task-boundary Skill + Hook Guard for AI coding agents. The standalone Skill uses the Stop Ladder and task modes as advisory guidance; the full plugin's Guard checks explicit mode, dependency, hash, file, and subagent boundaries on supported Hook paths. STSS is a separate writing Skill for sentences without a decision consumer.

It is both. The standalone Skill provides the Stop Ladder and task modes such as review and change as advisory guidance. The complete plugin also packages the Guard and Host adapters, which check explicit boundaries on supported Hook paths.

Use the current GitHub Release and that tag's INSTALL.md to install or update. Codex requires Node.js 18+: pin the marketplace to the tag shown in the install section, restart, and compare /hooks in a fresh CLI TUI with the packaged Hook manifest before trusting it. Use review or change to declare authority in a new task.

Run a review/change smoke in a disposable repository, then use paired Bad and Good Cases to judge false allows and false denials. EVIDENCE.md separates tests, adapter behavior, and final Host effects; those records do not prove a general improvement in model behavior.

The plugin has adapters for Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, Hermes Agent CLI, and Pi, with both OpenCode V1 and V2 supported. Installation, trust, restart, and event coverage differ by Host. Separate Pi child processes do not inherit the parent task contract; see the versioned install guide and adapter contract.

AGENTS.md is the right place for durable repository architecture, commands, and conventions. Stop That Shit does not replace that context. It lets the user declare per-task review/change, file, dependency, hash, and subagent boundaries and checks explicit actions on supported Hook paths.

SHIT is not one execution mode. It names four kinds of task drift: Scope creep, Hashing and hypothetical hardening, Intent violation, and Task thrashing. The actual task modes include review, answer, monitor, and change.

It can inspect only Hook events that the Host exposes with enough input. It is not a security sandbox and does not label every migration, retry, or cache as unnecessary. A returned denial records the Guard response; it is not observation of the Host's final effect.

No. A release checksum read by a verifier has a consumer and is necessary for that acceptance path. The current task can authorize an identifiable new hash action with hash=allow; the request and consumer still determine whether it belongs.

STSS is a standalone writing Skill with rewrite and audit modes. Its Sentence Consumer Test, Claim Ledger, and Claim Diff help edit disclaimers, hedge stacks, and self-defense that do not support a reader’s decision. The versioned INSTALL.md and Release contain installation steps and changes.

The public source, releases, and versioned download documentation are at github.com/lennney/stop-that-shit. This page is the bilingual product guide maintained by lennney; use the GitHub tag and release as the source of truth for code, versions, and installation steps.