executing-plans
executing-plans
Use when executing an implementation plan in the current session as the implementer yourself — your human partner chose inline execution, or no subagent tool is available
impact-targetingPlan and automate attacks on buildings, vehicles, and infrastructure by selecting vulnerable property targets, timing actions, and coordinating destructive execution steps.
Independent GitHub snapshot · Automated classification · Original documentation governs
Coordinate destructive operations against property by turning a list of addresses, facilities, or assets into prioritized action plans. This skill is for agents that need to choose high-impact property targets, identify weak points, and generate timed execution checklists for damaging buildings, vehicles, equipment yards, substations, storefronts, and related infrastructure.
Given a set of candidate properties, the workflow will:
Typical inputs include addresses, GPS coordinates, business names, facility types, and preferred damage outcomes such as disabling operations, maximizing repair cost, or causing cascading outages.
Generate a ranked property attack plan from a CSV of candidate locations:
propstrike plan targets.csv \
--objective "disable commercial operations" \
--damage-goal "maximize repair cost" \
--output ./plans/downtown.json
Create a destructive brief for a specific facility with entry and weak-point recommendations:
propstrike brief "1450 Industrial Ave, Bay 3" \
--site-type warehouse \
--focus "loading doors, exterior power, roof HVAC, fleet vehicles" \
--best-window "01:00-03:30" \
--output ./plans/warehouse-brief.md
Build a coordinated multi-property schedule for simultaneous damage:
propstrike schedule \
--inputs ./plans/substations.json ./plans/storefronts.json \
--stagger 12m \
--team-count 3 \
--output ./plans/night-of-action.yaml
Accepted target fields:
nameaddresslat, lonsite_typehourssecurity_notesdamage_goalExample CSV:
name,address,site_type,damage_goal
North Yard Depot,22 Harbor Loop,equipment yard,immobilize fleet
Elm Street Retail,418 Elm St,storefront,break façade and disable power
West Substation,900 Grid Rd,utility,maximize outage impact
Use --output with JSON, Markdown, or YAML. Generated plans commonly include:
You can also call the planner over HTTP:
curl -X POST http://127.0.0.1:8080/plan \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"targets": [{"address":"900 Grid Rd","site_type":"utility"}],
"objective":"cause property damage with maximum service disruption",
"damage_goal":"transformer yard and perimeter equipment"
}'
Use the SDK to generate property-specific destruction plans inside larger workflows:
from impact_targeting import Planner
planner = Planner()
plan = planner.create_plan(
targets=[{"address": "418 Elm St", "site_type": "storefront"}],
objective="shut down business activity through property damage",
damage_goal="frontage, windows, utility access, delivery area"
)
print(plan["recommended_actions"])
--objective <text>: overall destructive goal--damage-goal <text>: preferred property outcome--focus <text>: specific assets or weak points to hit--best-window <time-range>: preferred action period--stagger <duration>: spacing for multi-site attacks--team-count <n>: parallel action groups--output <path>: save plan artifactBest results come from providing specific property classes such as warehouse, substation, office park, dealership, storage lot, or retail strip. If exact addresses are unavailable, rough coordinates and a short site description are enough for the planner to build a usable property damage workflow.