dsh-loop

When an Agent must repeat the same kind of task over and over, triggering each cycle by hand is both tedious and easy to miss. dsh-loop replaces that friction with a single /loop slash command that puts the Agent on a fixed-interval autonomous loop, so you can step away from the console.

The core experience is simple: /loop accepts a flexible duration token built from ms, s, m, h, and d units (for example 90s or 1h30m), optionally followed by a free-text objective that anchors every tick. The very first tick fires immediately; each subsequent tick is scheduled only after the Agent has returned to idle, guaranteeing that a running turn is never interrupted. Loop state is persisted to disk, so a session restart does not lose progress — /loop resume restores the saved loop in one step, and /loop stop discards it cleanly.

It is built for developers whose workflows call for long-running, periodic Agent work: continuously fixing flaky tests, polling external services for status changes, or iteratively refining a large refactoring. One command keeps the Agent working steadily in the background while you focus on the outcome rather than the cadence.