Agent Safety / Rollback Pack
Agent Safety / Rollback Pack A practical safety system for letting AI coding agents edit real projects without turning your repo into a crime scene. This pack gives you copy/paste prompts and markdown templates for: - creating rollback checkpoints before agent work starts; - defining what the agent is allowed to touch; - forcing small, reviewable changes; - verifying the work with real commands; - reverting cleanly when the agent goes sideways; - keeping a simple change log so you know what happened. Who this is for: It is built for people using tools like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Aider, OpenCode, Replit Agent, Bolt, Lovable, v0, or any other AI builder that can modify files. Use this if you have ever thought: - "I want the AI to fix this, but I'm scared it'll break other stuff." - "The agent changed 18 files and I don't know why." - "I need a rollback plan before I let this thing touch my project." - "I'm not a Git expert, but I need a safe way to experiment." What is included: - `START-HERE.md` - the fastest path through the pack. - `prompts/01-safe-agent-start-prompt.md` - paste this before an agent edits anything. - `prompts/02-agent-review-before-editing.md` - force the agent to inspect first, not thrash. - `prompts/03-emergency-rollback-prompt.md` - use when the agent broke things. - `templates/agent-permission-boundary.md` - define allowed files, forbidden areas, and stop conditions. - `templates/checkpoint-plan.md` - create a clean before/after checkpoint. - `templates/change-log.md` - track what changed and why. - `templates/verification-report.md` - prove the change works before you trust it. - `templates/rollback-report.md` - document what was reverted and what survived. - `templates/pre-agent-git-safety-checklist.md` - quick Git sanity check. - `examples/filled-example-small-bugfix.md` - example filled out for a realistic bugfix. Important truth: This pack does not make AI agents magically safe. It gives you guardrails, checkpoints, and a clean rollback path so mistakes are survivable. If your project is not in Git yet, put it in Git first. No checkpoint system beats a real version-control history. A zip/file backup is only a last-resort fallback for non-Git projects. Use Git whenever possible.
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