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Autopilot

  • 43 installs
  • 40 repo stars
  • Updated August 4, 2026
  • akillness/oh-my-skills

Autopilot is a Claude Code skill that runs an autonomous build workflow from a request through planning, implementation, QA, and verification.

About

Autopilot is an exact-name entry point for a Codex/OMX-style autonomous build workflow that takes a product or code request through planning, implementation, QA, and final verification. A developer invokes it with $autopilot when they want the agent to build the whole thing end to end rather than a focused one-file edit. It implements in small safe slices and stops on repeated failures or missing decisions.

  • Front-door alias for $autopilot: end-to-end autonomous build from request to verification
  • Runs planning, implementation, QA, and a final clean verification pass in small safe slices
  • Defined stop conditions: same failure three times, missing credentials, or user cancels

Autopilot by the numbers

  • 43 all-time installs (skills.sh)
  • Ranked #7,972 of 16,546 AI & Agent Building skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
  • Data as of Aug 5, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
At a glance

autopilot capabilities & compatibility

Capabilities
autonomous build · planning · qa · verification
Use cases
orchestration · testing · planning
Runs
Runs locally
Pricing
Free
From the docs

What autopilot says it does

Run a Codex/OMX-compatible autonomous build workflow from a product or code request through planning, implementation, QA, and final verification.
SKILL.md
The same verification failure repeats three times with no new evidence.
SKILL.md
npx skills add https://github.com/akillness/oh-my-skills --skill autopilot

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Listed on Skillselion
Installs43
repo stars40
Last updatedAugust 4, 2026
Repositoryakillness/oh-my-skills

What it does

Run an autonomous build workflow from a request through planning, implementation, QA, and final verification when the user invokes $autopilot.

Who is it for?

Tasks that need end-to-end autonomous execution: plan, implement, QA, and verify the whole thing.

Skip if: Small focused one-file edits; route those to direct implementation.

When should I use this skill?

The user explicitly invokes $autopilot, autopilot, auto pilot, or full-auto.

What you get

The agent produces a working build in small verified slices with a final clean verification pass.

  • execution packet (goal, constraints, files, verification commands)
  • implemented changes
  • verification report

By the numbers

  • 4-stage flow (planning, implementation, QA, verification)
  • 3-repeat verification-failure stop condition

Files

SKILL.mdMarkdownGitHub ↗

Autopilot

Use this skill as the exact-name front door for $autopilot in Codex-style skill loaders. It exists because documenting $autopilot only inside omx is too weak for clients that activate skills by folder name.

When to use this skill

  • The user explicitly invokes $autopilot, autopilot, auto pilot, or full-auto.
  • The task needs planning, implementation, QA, and final verification.
  • The user wants the agent to build the whole thing end to end.

Instructions

1. Confirm the request needs end-to-end autonomous execution, not a small focused edit. 2. Inspect the repo enough to identify stack, test commands, and risky boundaries. 3. Freeze a compact execution packet:

  • goal
  • constraints
  • files or areas likely to change
  • verification commands

4. Implement in the smallest safe slices. 5. Run QA after each meaningful slice, then a final clean verification pass. 6. Report what changed and the exact checks that passed or failed.

Runtime Notes

  • If the local OMX runtime is available and the user clearly wants that runtime,

use the existing OMX workflow state under .omx/.

  • If OMX is not available, still apply this skill as an in-session Codex workflow:

plan, edit, verify, and keep going until the acceptance checks are honestly resolved or blocked.

  • Do not pretend that shell omx team or Claude /autopilot is the same

implementation. Treat them as runtime-specific equivalents of the same intent.

Stop Conditions

  • The same verification failure repeats three times with no new evidence.
  • Required credentials, services, or product decisions are unavailable.
  • The user cancels or narrows the request to a smaller task.

Examples

  • $autopilot build a task API with auth and tests
  • autopilot migrate this CLI to use SQLite persistence

Best practices

  • Keep the execution packet small enough to verify.
  • Prefer repo-native test/build commands over invented commands.
  • Preserve failure evidence before changing code.

References

  • omx for broader Codex runtime setup and command parity.
  • ooo for immutable spec-first execution.

Related skills

FAQ

When should I use autopilot versus a direct edit?

Use it for end-to-end autonomous builds; route small one-file fixes to direct implementation.

When does it stop?

When the same verification failure repeats three times, required credentials or decisions are missing, or the user cancels.

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