Plans
Decide whether work needs a plan review, keep completed plans as an audit trail, or discard them automatically after successful work.
Choose a planning mode
Open /settings/controls, move to Planning mode, and press Enter:
offexposes no plan tools for future runs;onlets the Lead author and execute plans without a separate approval gate; andreviewholds a proposed plan for your approval before execution.
Press Ctrl+T to choose global or workspace scope. These controls save immediately and apply to the next run. /planning/review and /planning/normal are quick workspace routes for switching between reviewed and ordinary planning.
Keep or discard future plans
Move to Plan history in /settings/controls and press Enter:
- Keep plans leaves completed plans available in
/plans. - Delete after success removes a plan after the successful run record has been written.

keep is the default. discard is deliberately narrower than “always delete”: a crash, cancellation, or failed run leaves the plan available for diagnosis and recovery.
The expanded Plan history row shows the configured value, effective value, source, and when the change applies.

Manage one saved plan
Open /plans. The history shows lifecycle and retention beside every plan. With a plan selected:
- press Enter to open its complete detail;
- press V to switch only that plan between
keepanddiscard; - press D to delete a non-active plan after confirmation;
- press F to cycle status filters;
- press T to cycle retention filters; and
- use [ and ] when another history page is available.

Changing an active plan to discard does not immediately erase it. The plan provider applies that retention if the related run later completes successfully. For a plan whose run has already ended, V changes only the saved retention metadata; use D for explicit removal.
Follow the current plan
Press Ctrl+P to open the current or latest available plan. Use Tab to move between task progress and history when both are available. A plan opened from history returns to history on Escape; a directly opened plan returns to the run.
Plans can survive across sessions. Keep them when the intended work and its results matter as an audit trail; use discard for routine successful work where the terminal run record is enough.