Planning, sales, accounting, legal, and project management (4K skills)
Structure research on war, sanctions, and supply disruptions using risk indicators and scenarios. Map potential effects across stocks, commodities, and currencies, then examine warning signals, defensive allocations, and possible market reversals as a crisis eases.
Break down major industrial trends into materials, components, and equipment to find listed suppliers at supply bottlenecks. Compare scarcity, financial performance, and valuation, then organize candidates into a ranked research board with supporting evidence and risks.
Analyze cross-border stock flows between mainland China and Hong Kong through Stock Connect. Compare overseas buying of mainland shares, mainland buying of Hong Kong shares, sector allocations, and price gaps between dual-listed shares.
Analyze bond prices, yields, and issuers’ ability to repay debt. The skill covers interest rate exposure, default risk models, yield spreads, Chinese local government financing platform bonds, and securities backed by pools of loans.
Analyze crude oil, gold, and copper using supply and demand, inventories, futures prices, and seasonal patterns. Combine these factors with macroeconomic conditions to produce research reports showing market direction, confidence, and specific risks.
Evaluate investment funds and ETFs using returns, risk, fees, investment style, and manager performance. Detect changes in style, compare how closely ETFs follow their indexes, and plan portfolios that invest in multiple funds.
Analyze earnings estimate changes, results versus analyst expectations, and management forecasts for US and Hong Kong stocks. Organize findings on post-earnings price trends and earnings quality into a structured investment research report.
Analyze product, organization, international expansion, and hiring decisions through frameworks drawn from 张一鸣’s public statements. Examine information flow, user needs, and long-term tradeoffs to identify underlying problems and opportunities for small-scale validation.
Review investment and business decisions using frameworks drawn from Charlie Munger’s public work. Examine failure paths, thinking biases, and incentives, compare opposing evidence, and identify questions that fall outside the available knowledge.
Review decisions through Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s thinking about rare, severe losses and who bears their consequences. Identify hidden dependencies, compare potential gains with losses, and examine whether a strategy benefits from disruption or becomes more vulnerable.
Explore career choices, business opportunities, and competing goals using frameworks drawn from Naval Ravikant’s public work. Examine how software or content can multiply effort, identify distinctive knowledge, and clarify what wealth and freedom mean for a decision.
Examine startup ideas, product demand, writing, and career choices through frameworks drawn from Paul Graham’s essays and interviews. Reframe unclear questions, consider user needs and growth, and use writing and iteration to uncover better directions.
Examine product costs, technical plans, and industry assumptions through a framework drawn from Elon Musk’s public record. Compare prices with material costs, question unnecessary requirements, and explore whether to build components internally or outsource them.
Draft malware incident communications for internal teams, executives, IT responders, customers, and regulators. Provides structured templates and severity-based notification workflows to organize impact details, response actions, decisions needed, and the timing of updates.
Review personal data handling against GDPR requirements, covering processing records, legal grounds, individual rights, breach procedures, and international transfers. Produce findings by article and a prioritized improvement roadmap with responsibilities, estimated costs, and timelines.
Turn a vague idea into requirements ready for planning or implementation through focused, one-question-at-a-time interviews. Clarify intent, scope, constraints, success criteria, exclusions, and decision authority, while tracking ambiguity and checking assumptions against available project evidence.
Route LinkedIn tasks such as search, outreach, recruiting, and posting to the appropriate Curviate CLI skill. It also explains shared rules for setup checks, response handling, error codes, and previewing changes before sending them.
Find LinkedIn prospects, candidates, companies, posts, jobs, services, and groups through Curviate CLI, a command-line tool. Guides filter setup and multi-page retrieval so searches use the intended criteria and incomplete results are identified.
Review a resume against a job description to identify missing keywords and formatting that applicant tracking systems may struggle to read. Get a keyword match score and specific suggestions for wording, placement, and layout.
Manage LinkedIn connection requests and follows with the Curviate CLI. Review pending invitations, preview actions, withdraw requests, and list connections or followers, with guidance on duplicate requests and delays before invitations appear.
Tailor a resume to a specific job by revising its summary, reordering skills and achievements, and incorporating accurate job keywords. Document the changes and maintain targeted versions while keeping experience, qualifications, and metrics truthful.
Manage LinkedIn job postings with Curviate CLI, a command-line tool. Covers drafting, updating, checking publication costs, publishing, closing listings, and retrieving applicants and résumés, with guidance on subscription requirements and delayed update visibility.
Use Curviate CLI to search LinkedIn sales prospects and recruiting candidates, manage saved lists and hiring projects, and send messages. It also explains how to diagnose failures caused by subscriptions, account seats, or beta permissions.
Build or rewrite resume sections for a target role and career stage. Get tailored summaries, organized skills, achievement-focused experience entries, and guidance on education, optional sections, and the order in which to present them.