Validating P0 against production found one bug in each of the three pieces, none of which any test would have caught. **The scanners were installed but not allow-listed.** Mission 019fc058's condition asked for a gitleaks result; `gitleaks detect` came back `ran=false`, and the judge said it could not verify. P0.3 put the binaries in the image and never added them to `evaluator_tools::ALLOWED_PROGRAMS`, so the judge could not invoke the tools installed for it. Adds gitleaks, trivy, semgrep and `which`. **Every `continue` after a fire claim leaked the claim.** Introduced by the scheduler fix itself: the orphan-agent and empty-action paths skipped `complete_fire`, so the row stayed `claimed` — which reads as a crash mid-fire, meaning the routine is re-claimed forever and the table grows one stuck row per occurrence. Observed in production: five `claimed` rows, no dispatch, no `routine_runs`. Both paths now settle with a reason, and log it. **The agent writes its own identity files into the user's repository.** `workspace.path` is pinned to the repo root, so the runtime drops AGENTS.md, HEARTBEAT.md, IDENTITY.md, MEMORY.md, SOUL.md, TOOLS.md and USER.md into the checkout — SOUL.md opens "Who You Are / You're not a chatbot." Two consequences: every mission's tree is permanently dirty, so a `done_when` about a clean tree can never pass; and P1's `git add -A` would have committed the agent's SOUL.md into someone's repository and pushed it. The P1 deny-list covered build artifacts and would not have caught this. Fixed by writing the names to `.git/info/exclude` after clone — local to the checkout, never itself a change, and it suppresses only *untracked* files, so a repo that genuinely tracks its own AGENTS.md still reports modifications to it. Idempotent, and preserves any pre-existing exclude. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>