corezoid-lifecycle

Corezoid Lifecycle and Move Operations

Use this skill for deliberate operational changes to existing Corezoid objects. These tools act on live server state and require explicit user intent.

Read ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/docs/process/process-lifecycle-and-move.md before the first lifecycle/move operation in a session.

Non-negotiable authorization rule

Never pause, resume, or move an object automatically.

The following are not authorization:

• a process appears unused;
• a review or refactor is in progress;
• edits/tests have completed;
• a folder layout looks untidy;
• pausing or moving would be a convenient safety precaution.

The user must directly ask for the specific action. If the exact object or destination is ambiguous, resolve candidates read-only and ask the user to choose. Do not infer a target.

Required two-step workflow

For all four tools:

1. Resolve and repeat back the exact object ID/title. For moves, also resolve the exact destination ID/path.
2. Call the tool with apply=false (or omit apply).
3. Present the dry-run, including current state/location, target, operational effects, and the exact confirmation token.
4. Ask for explicit confirmation. Do not invent confirmation from earlier general approval. The token is reconstructable and is not itself evidence that the user approved the operation.
5. Only after confirmation, call apply=true with the exact token returned by the fresh dry-run.
6. Report the tool's verified result. If it says verification failed or state may already have changed, stop and run a new dry-run; never retry blindly.

Pause a process

Use:

pause-process(process_id=<id>)
pause-process(process_id=<id>, apply=true,
              confirm="process#<id>:<live_status>->paused")

Explain before confirmation:

• Corezoid will reject new task creation with conveyor_is_not_active.
• The graph and deployment are unchanged.
• Already-running or parked tasks are not modified by this tool and must be inspected separately.
• Pause is temporary admission control, not evidence that a process is safe to delete.