bad

Detect AI agent task deviations and execute a structured course correction process.

76|6|Updated Mar 1, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/gweslab/cerf --skill bad-gweslab
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: bad
Source: https://github.com/gweslab/cerf/tree/main/.claude/skills/bad
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/gweslab/cerf --skill bad-gweslab

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

The Skill helps you identify and correct when your AI agent deviates from the task or rules, ensuring the agent follows the intended plan accurately.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Course Correction: Forces the agent to stop working on the wrong trajectory immediately and re-align with the task and rules.
  • Violation Articulation: Compels the agent to articulate specific violations, referencing rules and providing concrete examples.
  • New Plan Proposal: Instructs the agent to propose a new plan that adheres strictly to the original task and rules.
  • Recovery and Execution: Guides the agent through the process of reverting bad work and executing the new plan.
  • Use Case: If the agent has written incorrect code or drifted from the task, you can invoke /bad to correct the trajectory.

Quick Start

If your AI agent has drifted from the task or violated the rules, use the /bad command to reset its trajectory.

Frequently Asked Questions about bad

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I course correct an AI agent when it drifts from the task or rules?

To course correct an AI agent when it drifts from the task or rules, you invoke the `/bad` command to stop the wrong trajectory, articulate specific violations, propose a new plan, and execute the recovery process.

What is the process for recovering an AI agent from an incorrect work trajectory?

The recovery process for an incorrect work trajectory involves stopping the agent immediately, articulating specific rule violations with concrete examples, proposing a new plan, reverting bad work, and executing the corrected plan.

How do I stop my AI agent from writing incorrect code and reset its task adherence?

To stop your AI agent from writing incorrect code and reset its task adherence, you invoke the `/bad` command to force the agent to articulate violations, propose a strict new plan, and execute a structured course correction.

When should I trigger a course correction for my AI agent?

You should trigger a course correction for your AI agent when you identify that it has deviated from the intended task or violated documented rules, ensuring it stops working on the wrong trajectory immediately.

Does the AI agent course correction process require predefined rules and tasks?

Yes, the AI agent course correction process requires the agent to follow specific rules and tasks as documented, ensuring the agent can articulate specific violations and propose a new plan that adheres strictly to the original task.