Plugin Claude Code
Home of the evolution plugin — eleven thinking skills, each a proven prompt rewritten as an agent workflow with a completion bar on every step.
Plugin Claude Code
Home of the evolution plugin — eleven thinking skills, each a proven prompt rewritten as an agent workflow with a completion bar on every step.
Plugin Claude Code
Eleven agent skills for thinking better, one per method: clarify the question, learn something new, solve the problem, decide, and know yourself.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Abstract a stuck problem to its underlying structure, find isomorphic problems in distant fields, and transfer the mechanisms that solved them.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Reverse-engineer why a finished piece of work succeeds and extract what transfers to your own — rules, a checklist, and a first exercise.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Decompose a claim into facts, conclusions and value judgements, verify every fact online, audit the inference, and say how far to trust it.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Take a patched-over problem back to bedrock and re-derive the path from first principles instead of convention.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Interview you in depth to surface overlooked or suppressed talents and write your Personal Talent Manual.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Walk you through the Stanford Designing Your Life method and write your Personal Life Design Blueprint — three Odyssey plans and the prototypes to test them.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Find the assumption a decision hangs on and design a low-cost, reversible experiment that tests it within a week or the cycle you set.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Diagnose a confusion Socratically, one question at a time, until the question actually worth answering surfaces — then answer that one.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Steelman both sides of a decision, isolate the crux, and drive to a verdict.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Research a subject along two axes — how it got here and how it compares today — and cross them into a traceable report on where it goes next.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Explain a concept twice — for a newcomer and for an expert — then bridge the two layers, flag the likely misunderstandings, and set three check questions.