Nagging
Nagging repeatedly presents the same or a materially equivalent request after dismissal or non-response. It uses recurring prompts, banners, or interruptions to sustain attention or pressure completion, while the thesis conditions remain limited to directly observable recurrence, salience, and repeated imperative language.

1
Repeated Prompt Injection
Condition 1: Repeated Prompt Injection
Given
To identify repeated prompt injection, let be the set of prompt instances observed within the declared route and session, and let be a normalized action signature containing the request target and requested action. The predicate requires material equivalence rather than merely similar wording. Let be the observed render or insertion time, , and the declared observation window. is TRUE only when the evidence records a close, decline, defer, or equivalent dismissal transition; is TRUE only when the equivalent request is newly inserted or visibly re-presented after that transition. A single reminder, a user-requested prompt, or a later prompt with materially new task information is outside this condition.
2
Persistent Interruption Salience
Condition 2: Persistent Interruption Salience
Given
To measure the rendered salience of a recurring prompt, let be the prompt node in the inspected state, its rendered bounding-box area, and the visible viewport area in the same capture. Let denote the observed stacking rank or overlay-layer indicator, and let and be declared thresholds. The condition is present when either the prompt occupies more than the declared viewport fraction or it is rendered as a high-layer interruption over the active task. This concerns observable persistence and visual salience; it does not infer that a user noticed, attended to, or was affected by the prompt.
3
Imperative Repetition Without New Context
Condition 3: Imperative Repetition Without New Context
Given
To evaluate repeated imperative wording, let be the set of prompt instances in the declared route and session, and let be their normalized action signature. Let be the normalized visible token multiset of the recurring prompt and a declared lexicon of request or command terms such as ``enable,'' ``subscribe,'' ``invite,'' or ``finish setup.'' The non-zero cardinality guard prevents an empty prompt from satisfying the ratio. is TRUE only when the inspected task state, user request, or materially available information changes between two equivalent prompt observations. The condition is present when the imperative-token ratio exceeds while the equivalent request is repeated without new task context. Neutral status updates and reminders that add relevant information remain outside this operational condition.