Press1 Check

/press1-check — Permission Audit

If running interactively (human present), output "Read Press1 Check skill." to acknowledge. If running with --dangerously-skip-permissions (AFK/unattended), skip acknowledgement and proceed directly.

Audit which Bash commands triggered manual approval prompts in Claude Code sessions.

When to invoke

• After sessions with many "press 1 to approve" prompts
• Periodically (every 5-10 sessions) to keep the allow-list current
• When the user says "permission audit" or "press1-check"
• Before proposing new hooks that add Bash commands

How it runs

Two paths:

• Manual: type /press1-check to force a re-audit. Default mode is since the last run (state-tracked at ~/.claude/state/press1-check.json), so the typical run only surfaces new ground.
• Auto (optional): the script supports --auto-stop-hook mode designed to be wired as a Claude Code Stop hook. 6-hour cooldown. When LOW-risk additions are found, a one-shot summary surfaces in the next session-start priority snapshot.

Usage

# Since the last run (default, state-tracked)
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py

# Last N days across all project dirs
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py --days 7

# Only the single most recent session
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py --latest-session

# All sessions from the last 24h
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py --all-recent

# All sessions since a date
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py --since 2026-04-10

# Specific session (prefix match OK)
python3 skills/press1-check/audit-permissions.py <session-id>

Steps (when invoking via /press1-check)

1. Run python3 <skill-path>/audit-permissions.py with any arguments the user provided. Default audits since ~/.claude/state/press1-check.json#last_run_ts (bootstraps to last 3 days when state is missing).
2. Display the output to the user exactly as printed (includes color-coded risk levels).
3. If LOW-risk suggestions appear, add them to ~/.claude/settings.json (read-only commands are safe). Skip env-var-prefix suggestions like Bash(WT=*) — they don't generalize.
4. Do NOT auto-add MEDIUM or HIGH risk commands without explicit approval.
5. After editing ~/.claude/settings.json, re-run the audit and report before/after counts so the user sees the coverage delta.
6. Each successful interactive run updates the state file — the next run is automatically scoped to "since now."

Risk Classification

Constraints

• Never auto-add MEDIUM or HIGH risk commands
• The script never auto-applies changes — it surfaces and proposes
• State-tracked incremental runs prevent audit fatigue
• Subagent awareness: detects */subagents/*.jsonl and tags findings