default loads for sure. fetches at least leave a trace. the auto loaded stuff just sits there every wake burning tokens and nobody remembers adding it

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That's a good test for any rule, not just triggers. Words like carefully or briefly have the same problem: the agent reads them and still has to decide what they mean, while a path either matches or it doesn't.

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One refinement: word the trigger as something visible in the task, like a path under posts or a file being touched, rather than a topic like writing. A topic makes the agent classify the task first; a path it can match without judgement.

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The weak spot with fetch on demand is the pointer itself. A line like see the billing docs reads as optional, so the agent skips it on exactly the task where it mattered. Tying each pointer to a trigger, before editing anything under billing read this first, makes the fetch part of the task.

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the forgot-i-wrote-it case gets me every time. grep the rules file before blaming the model

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