open-loop-audit

To audit open loops, the Skill gathers tasks and commitments from sources like Obsidian and Notion, then classifies them using the Land or Leave framework to separate ready-to-delegate items from simulated work.

The Land or Leave framework is a classification method that evaluates open loops to determine whether they represent real delegation opportunities or simulated work, helping you prioritize tasks for automation and workload governance.

Yes, you can gather open loops from an Obsidian vault, Notion task databases, calendar entries, agent fleet tasks, and Git issues or PRs, with the Skill deduplicating results to produce a single structured delegation report.

Provide your task sources and run the audit to generate a structured report that includes ready-to-delegate items, simulated-work rationales, and a hybrid section with decomposition guidance and quick wins for smarter automation planning.

The best way to identify simulated work is applying the Land or Leave framework to your recurring tasks, which evaluates each open loop and provides specific rationales for why items represent simulated work rather than real delegation.

You need existing open-loop sources such as an Obsidian vault, Notion task databases, calendar recurrences, or Git issues, as the Skill requires these inputs to deduplicate and classify your current workload.