Audit the current conversation for every permission prompt Claude generated, explain how to suppress each one in settings.json, and recommend whether to do so.
Scan the current conversation for every instance where Claude asked the user to approve a tool call, then produce a structured audit with suppression instructions and a recommendation for each.
Go through the full conversation from the beginning. For each tool call that required user approval, record:
Bash, Write, mcp__github__push_files)brew install foo, git push --force)allow list, or does it match a pattern in deny?Group duplicates (same tool + same command pattern) as a single entry. Do not list tool calls that were auto-approved.
For each identified permission prompt, show the exact JSON snippet to add to the permissions.allow array in ~/.claude/settings.json (source: ~/dotfiles/claude/settings.json) that would suppress it in future.
Use the correct pattern syntax:
"Bash(command subcommand:*)" — include subcommands if needed for precision, use * wildcard for arguments"ToolName" (e.g. "Write", "Agent")"mcp__server__tool_name" or "mcp__server__*" for all tools on a serverShow both the minimal (precise) pattern and the broader wildcard pattern where they differ, so the user can choose the scope.
For each entry, make a clear recommendation: Add to allow or Keep as prompt, with a one-sentence rationale.
Use this heuristic:
Be direct — err toward fewer prompts for clearly safe operations and toward keeping prompts for anything with real blast radius.
Output a markdown table with these columns:
| # | Tool / Command | Why Prompted | Config Snippet | Recommendation |
|---|
Follow the table with a summary count: X of Y prompts recommended for suppression.
After the table, ask the user which entries (by number, range, or "all recommended") they want to add to the allow list.
Do not modify settings.json until the user responds.
For each entry the user approves:
~/dotfiles/claude/settings.json.permissions.allow array (maintaining alphabetical or logical grouping where possible).After all edits, run:
~/dotfiles/install.sh $(cat ~/.dotfiles_profile)
Confirm which entries were added and which (if any) were skipped as duplicates.