---
name: plannotator-annotate
description: Open Plannotator's annotation UI for a markdown file, HTML file, URL, or folder and then respond to the returned annotations.
allowed-tools: Bash(plannotator:*)
disable-model-invocation: true
---

# Plannotator Annotate

## Markdown annotations

!`plannotator annotate $ARGUMENTS`

## Your task

The output above will be one of:

1. The exact text `The user approved.`, an "Approved with Notes" message, OR a JSON object with `"decision": "approved"`. The user approved the markdown file(s). If it is the Approved with Notes message, or that object also carries a `"feedback"` field, the user approved *with notes*: read them and carry them into subsequent work — they are non-blocking guidance, not a request to revise the file. Otherwise acknowledge with a single sentence ("Approved.") and stop. Either way, do not begin any work.
2. Empty, OR a JSON object with `"decision": "dismissed"`. The user closed the session without requesting changes. Acknowledge with a single sentence ("Annotation session closed.") and stop. Do not begin any work.
3. Plaintext annotation feedback, OR a JSON object with `"decision": "annotated"` and a `"feedback"` field. Address the feedback. The user has reviewed the markdown file(s) and provided specific annotations and comments.
4. A message that the arguments could not be resolved to a file, URL, or folder. The user described what to annotate in natural language: work out which file, URL, or folder they mean, run `plannotator annotate <path-or-url>` yourself with that concrete target (keeping any flags the message echoes), then handle its output per cases 1-3.