Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
42 lines (28 loc) · 1.37 KB

File metadata and controls

42 lines (28 loc) · 1.37 KB

Crucible — examples

1. Everyday choice

User: "Should I buy A or B?"

If stakes are low and the evidence is enough, the skill should answer directly. It should not launch a debate.

2. Important plan

User: "Here's my startup launch plan. Pressure-test it."

The skill should identify the biggest failure mode, the assumption most likely to break the plan, and the cheapest useful test.

3. Architecture

User: "Review this architecture before I build it."

The skill should focus on irreversible choices, bottlenecks, security/reliability risks, and whether a staged design can validate the risky part first.

4. Research claim

User: "Is this recommendation actually supported by the evidence?"

The skill should separate verified claims from assumptions and check freshness, scope, source quality, and duplicate evidence when tools are available.

5. User asks for brevity

User: "Just tell me which one."

Return the recommendation and one decisive reason. Do not dump the process.

6. User asks for depth

User: "Deeply review this."

Increase verification and adversarial review only where they can change the action. Do not reveal hidden chain-of-thought.

7. Unclear request

User: "Should I do it?"

If the missing context is essential, ask one focused question. If a reasonable assumption makes a useful answer possible, state it and continue.