qruns

Run /qruns to audit every scheduled run and subagent on your machine. It classifies each recurring task as BLOCKED, SILENT, or quiet, and shows run counts, terminal states, and token cost so you can see which jobs ship nothing.

Headless runs cannot answer permission prompts, so they terminate at the first write attempt. Check the denied column in the qruns output, then run /qdoctor on that repo to add the missing allow entry to your settings.

BLOCKED means a write was refused by permissions and a settings line fixes it. SILENT means an intended write never landed with no refusal, requiring transcript inspection. Quiet means the run correctly decided there was nothing to do, which is not a problem.

No. The wrote_ok flag is a tool-result observation only; no filesystem probe runs in this audit. A successful write result and actual artifact presence remain separate facts, so do not treat wrote_ok as confirmed delivery.

It reads local transcripts from Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor. The Cursor root is a single multi-gigabyte SQLite database rather than a file tree, and a full scan of a few thousand runs takes tens of seconds.

When a task delivers nothing, the denominator is zero, so the report prints undefined with both raw numbers instead of infinity or N/A. This refusal to fabricate a ratio keeps zero-delivery tasks honest and visible.