Dietary Profile Manager

Manage the doordash-allergy-shield dietary profile: $ARGUMENTS

State: ~/.claude/doordash-profile/dietary.json. This command is the sanctioned way to edit it — the vetting flows treat the profile as human-confirmed input, so every change here must be explicitly confirmed by the user.

Current State

• Profile: !cat ~/.claude/doordash-profile/dietary.json 2>/dev/null || echo "(no profile yet)"

Task

Parse $ARGUMENTS and run the matching subcommand:

`show` (default when no arguments)

Render the profile as a table per person: allergens (with severity), diets, dislikes. Explain the severity tiers:

• anaphylaxis — hook-enforced at checkout, never overridable in-session
• avoid — conflicts require explicit acknowledgment
• preference — mentioned, not gated

`add `

Interview the user for the new person:

1. Allergens — for each, ask the severity tier explicitly. Never assume severity; if the user says "allergic to X" without qualifying, ask "would exposure be dangerous (anaphylaxis-tier) or is it avoid-level?"
2. Diets (vegetarian, vegan, halal, kosher, gluten-free, ...).
3. Dislikes.
4. Read back the complete entry and confirm before writing.

`edit `

Show the person's current entry, ask what to change, confirm the final entry before writing. Severity downgrades of an anaphylaxis entry require the user to type the allergen name back explicitly — make deliberate friction for the dangerous direction.

`rm `

Show the entry, confirm, remove.

Rules

• Keep the JSON schema exactly as doordash-allergy-shield documents it (people.<name>.allergens[].{name,severity}, diets[], dislikes[]) — the checkout-gate hook parses this file.
• Read-modify-write the whole file; never append or shell-redirect into it.
• Never invent or infer allergens from past orders — this file is human-declared only.
• After any change, remind the user that already-vetted carts were vetted against the OLD profile; re-vet before checking out.