Rules
They run by themselves, wherever a phone is driven, when the screen shows what they watch for.
Answer iPhone questionsBuilt inWhen iOS asks a questionWhenever iOS asks something on the phone — a permission (notifications, photos, location, the camera…), the iMouse Shortcut's “Allow … to open …?”, a notice like Low Battery — it answers with the answer that lasts (Always Allow before Allow) and closes notices. Anything about money, passwords, deleting, trust or installing is left for you, and you are told. Its lists are in its steps: duplicate it to change them. Each phone can switch it off in Settings › Actions.Has not been needed yet
Close an app's card that only opens SettingsBuilt inWhen an app's own card can only send you to SettingsWhenever an app shows its own card asking for a permission it can only get in Settings — a way out and a Settings button, no allow button — it closes the card with its way out, so the phone is not blocked. That declines nothing in iOS: the card is the app's. TikTok's “find your contacts” card is one.Has not been needed yet
A rule never asks the AI and never runs inside another rule. It runs at most 5 times in a run, and is switched off for that run when its words are still on the screen after it ran twice.