agendamientocorrecto

To prevent permission prompts in Claude Code scheduled tasks, explicitly configure allowed tools in the settings.json file under the permissions allow list. This setup stops the system from prompting for access during automated execution.

Sub-agents fail write operations in scheduled tasks because write actions must be executed by the root session. Delegating destructive or write tasks to spawned agents causes permission failures and breaks the Bug Hunter Loop flow.

The Bug Hunter Loop pattern separates tasks into AUDIT and FIX phases, delegating read and audit actions to sub-agents while the root session handles corrections. It prevents spawning unproductive agents and updates STATE.md after corrections.

Configuring defaultMode and permission lists in settings.json requires explicitly defining allowed tools to avoid common errors. You must structure the permissions allow array correctly to ensure scheduled tasks execute without unexpected access denials.

You should spawn sub-agents strictly for read and audit actions, while acting directly from the root session for all write and destructive operations. This division prevents unproductive agent spawning and ensures safe execution of scheduled tasks.

The correct workflow for updating STATE.md involves the root session performing write actions after sub-sessions complete read and audit operations. The root session then updates the state file to track the Bug Hunter Loop progress.