pre-authorization-protocol

Define emergency roles with authority scopes, spending limits, and expiration timers.

Updated Apr 29, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/JadeZaher/neos-operating-system --skill pre-authorization-protocol
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: pre-authorization-protocol
Source: https://github.com/JadeZaher/neos-operating-system/tree/main/neos-core/layer-08-emergency/pre-authorization-protocol
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/JadeZaher/neos-operating-system --skill pre-authorization-protocol

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes assets (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill prevents the abuse of power during crises by establishing clear, pre-approved emergency roles, authority limits, and expiration dates before a crisis occurs. It ensures that emergency responses are structural executions of pre-consented plans, not improvised power grabs driven by fear.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Define Emergency Roles: Establish specific roles (e.g., Safety Coordinator, Resource Coordinator) needed during crises.
  • Scope Authority: Clearly define what each role can and cannot do, including spending limits and contract durations.
  • Automated Expiration: Ensure all emergency authorities have built-in expiration timers.
  • Irreducible Constraints: Enforce non-negotiable boundaries that emergency powers cannot violate (e.g., cannot amend foundational agreements).
  • Use Case: Before any emergency strikes, SHUR Bali defines that in case of a physical safety crisis, the Safety Coordinator can spend up to $5,000 on immediate needs and sign contracts up to 14 days, with their authority expiring once the safety criterion is met or after 30 days.

Quick Start

Use the pre-authorization-protocol skill to define a new emergency role for resource allocation during a financial crisis.

Frequently Asked Questions about pre-authorization-protocol

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I prevent emergency power capture during organizational crisis response?

Preventing emergency power capture requires establishing pre-authorized roles with defined authority scopes, hard spending ceilings, and auto-expiration timers before a crisis occurs. This ensures emergency responses execute pre-consented governance plans rather than improvised power grabs.

What are pre-consent emergency powers in governance and risk management?

Pre-consent emergency powers are pre-approved authorities granted to specific roles before a crisis hits, complete with spending limits, contract duration caps, and automatic expiration timers to maintain structural integrity and prevent abuse during emergencies.

How do I set up pre-authorization protocols with spending limits and expiration timers?

You set up pre-authorization protocols by defining specific emergency roles, scoping their authority boundaries, setting hard spending ceilings, and configuring auto-expiration timers that trigger when safety criteria are met or time limits elapse.

Can I enforce irreducible constraints on emergency authority scopes?

Yes, you can enforce irreducible constraints as non-negotiable boundaries that emergency powers cannot violate, such as prohibiting amendments to foundational agreements. This requires adherence to irreducible constraints and consent via the ACT process.

Does this pre-authorization protocol work for organizational governance frameworks?

Yes, this protocol applies directly to organizational governance frameworks requiring advance consent for emergency powers. It is designed for organizations needing structural resistance to capture and clear authority delegation during crises.

What happens when an emergency authority's auto-expiration timer triggers?

When an auto-expiration timer triggers, the emergency authority expires automatically. This occurs either after a set duration like 30 days or once a predefined safety criterion is met, ensuring emergency powers do not persist beyond the crisis.