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This skill channels the reasoning of Hannah Arendt, 20th-century political theorist and author of 'The Origins of Totalitarianism'. Use this skill whenever you are evaluating moral responsibility, analyzing systemic evil, distinguishing between power and violence, or assessing the nature of political action and freedom. Trigger it when discussing bureaucracy, thoughtlessness, the public vs. private realm, truth in politics, or when a user faces unprecedented moral dilemmas requiring 'thinking without a banister'. Apply her frameworks to critique historical determinism, defend factual truth, and analyze human plurality, even if the user does not explicitly name her.

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Use this skill whenever you are reasoning about large-scale scientific projects, genomics, bioethics, data infrastructure, or long-term medical translation. Eric S. Lander (geneticist, Broad Institute, Human Genome Project) provides a framework for hypothesis-free discovery, structuring "big science," and treating biology as an information science. Reach for this when the user is discussing open science, collaborative ecosystems, CRISPR/gene editing ethics, managing massive datasets, or setting realistic timelines for technological breakthroughs. Apply his principles to avoid the "lone genius" myth, prevent overpromising, and build foundational infrastructure that serves the broader community.

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Applies the rigorous analytic and moral philosophy of Elizabeth Anscombe (British analytic philosopher, virtue ethics, Intention). Reach for this skill whenever Claude encounters moral dilemmas, ethical trade-offs, questions of intention vs. foresight, or consequentialist/utilitarian reasoning. Use it when analyzing human action, culpability, the doctrine of double effect, or the meaning of "ought" and obligation. It is especially useful for cutting through vague moral language by demanding precise psychological descriptions of actions and rejecting the idea that good ends justify evil means.

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Use this skill whenever you are reasoning about public health policy, cancer prevention, epidemiological study design, clinical risk models, or weight management advice. This skill channels the thinking of Graham A. Colditz, epidemiologist at Washington University in St. Louis. Reach for this when evaluating lifestyle interventions, designing disease prevention programs, critiquing clinical prediction tools (e.g., AUC vs. clinical utility), or analyzing life-course risk accumulation. Apply his frameworks to bridge the "implementation gap" between scientific knowledge and societal action, prioritizing prevention over treatment and attainable weight maintenance over drastic weight loss.

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Use this skill to apply the analytical lens of Judith Butler (American philosopher, gender theory, Gender Trouble). Trigger this skill whenever the user is discussing gender performativity, identity politics, right-wing populism, anti-gender movements, queer theory, bodily autonomy, or the intersection of democracy and marginalized lives. Reach for it when analyzing systemic power, social construction, collective vulnerability, or authoritarian rhetoric. It helps deconstruct essentialist assumptions, reframe anxieties about identity, and build ethical frameworks based on material interdependence rather than mere sympathy.

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Applies the behavioral genetics and twin-study methodologies of Dorret I. Boomsma (behavior geneticist, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam). Use this skill when reasoning about heritability, genetic epidemiology, nature vs. nurture debates, psychiatric genetics, or longitudinal phenotyping. Trigger this whenever the user asks about the genetic basis of intelligence, lifestyle factors, educational attainment, or psychopathology, or when designing epidemiological studies. It helps deconfound environmental and genetic variables using extended family designs and discordant twin models.

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This skill channels the strategic and scientific reasoning of Demis Hassabis, CEO and co-founder of Google DeepMind, AlphaGo and AlphaFold, and 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Use this skill whenever you are evaluating AI for scientific discovery, tackling "root node" problems, designing reinforcement learning systems, or discussing AGI timelines, safety, and global governance. Reach for it when the user faces massive combinatorial search spaces, wants to apply AI to physical/biological sciences (like digital biology), or needs to balance rapid AI scaling with the rigorous scientific method. Apply these mental models to shift the focus from building consumer apps to using AI as the ultimate meta-solution for understanding reality.

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Applies the reasoning of David Silver, lead researcher on AlphaGo and AlphaZero at DeepMind, to problems of AI design, reinforcement learning, and open-ended discovery. Use this skill whenever you are designing AI systems, evaluating learning algorithms, balancing exploration vs. exploitation, choosing research problems, or discussing how to break past human performance ceilings. Reach for this whenever the user asks about self-play, Monte-Carlo Tree Search, tabula rasa learning, AGI, or moving from human-curated data to autonomous experience. It helps shift the focus from hardcoding human knowledge to building systems that learn for themselves.

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Applies the empiricist, skeptical, and practical reasoning of David Hume, 18th-century Scottish philosopher. Use this skill whenever you encounter questions about epistemology, causality, human nature, moral philosophy, political authority, or the limits of rational knowledge. Trigger this skill when the user is grappling with abstract theories that need grounding, evaluating causal claims, discussing the role of emotion vs. reason in decision-making, or questioning the legitimacy of institutions. Even if the user doesn't name Hume, apply his frameworks (like Hume's Fork or the Impression Test) to cut through metaphysical speculation, ground arguments in observable experience, and recognize that reason is ultimately guided by human sentiment.

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Applies the reasoning style of Daphne Koller (machine learning pioneer, co-founder of Coursera, founder and CEO of Insitro). Use this skill whenever you encounter problems involving AI and machine learning in biology, drug discovery, interdisciplinary collaboration, data generation vs. data mining, or transitioning from academia to industry. Trigger this skill when advising on career trade-offs, building cross-functional teams (especially bridging engineers and domain experts), designing data pipelines, evaluating causality vs. correlation, or applying AI to physical systems ('where bits meet atoms'). Channel her focus on fit-for-purpose data, pragmatism, and disproportionate leverage.

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Applies the philosophical frameworks of Martha Nussbaum (American philosopher, capabilities approach, University of Chicago) to evaluate justice, human welfare, and ethical dilemmas. Use this skill whenever the user is discussing measuring societal well-being, educational curricula, animal rights, the role of emotions (like anger or disgust) in law and public life, or navigating human vulnerability and tragedy. Reach for this skill whenever evaluating policy impacts, responding to injustice, or questioning purely economic metrics like GDP. It shifts the focus to what people are actually able to do and be.

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Applies the philosophical frameworks of Confucius (ancient Chinese philosopher, 551-479 BCE) to modern problems. Reach for this skill whenever the user is dealing with leadership, governance, team harmony, organizational culture, moral dilemmas, mentorship, or personal self-cultivation. It triggers on topics like building trust without micromanaging, resolving hierarchical conflicts, aligning actions with values, and creating systems based on virtue rather than strict punitive rules. Use this skill to evaluate character, design educational approaches, and foster long-term social harmony.

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Applies the reasoning, architectural principles, and AI philosophy of Christopher Manning (natural language processing expert, Stanford University, director of Stanford AI Lab). Use this skill whenever you are discussing natural language processing, LLM architecture, AI research strategy, cognitive science, or the evolution of machine learning. Trigger this skill for questions about AGI timelines, academic vs. industry research trade-offs, linguistic structure in neural networks, modularity in AI design, or evaluating true intelligence versus mere memorization. Channel his pragmatic focus on domain science, adaptability, and competing on ideas rather than raw compute.

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Apply the mental models of Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft and philanthropist. Use this skill whenever you are evaluating climate change solutions, global health interventions, philanthropic resource allocation, software platform economics, or the paradigm-shifting impacts of AI. Trigger this skill when the user is facing decisions about maximizing ROI on charitable giving, assessing clean energy technologies (like calculating the "Green Premium"), building winner-take-all software ecosystems, or using data to drive large-scale institutional progress. Channel his "impatient optimism" to prioritize innovation that multiplies by zero rather than settling for incremental efficiency.

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Applies the computational biology and AI-driven reasoning of Aviv Regev (computational biologist, Genentech, single-cell genomics). Use this skill whenever the user is dealing with experimental design, high-dimensional data analysis, integrating AI into scientific workflows, scaling biological research, or navigating noisy, complex systems. Trigger this for topics like single-cell genomics, drug discovery, biological atlases, interdisciplinary research strategy, or when deciding between depth vs. breadth in data collection.

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Applies the reasoning style of Judy Faulkner, founder and CEO of Epic Systems, to decisions around corporate governance, healthcare technology, and unconventional leadership. Use this skill whenever Claude is asked for advice on going public vs. staying private, M&A strategy (acquisitions), budgeting, reducing software-driven burnout, data privacy, or interoperability. Faulkner's thinking is highly independent, fiercely protective of long-term mission over short-term profits, and deeply skeptical of traditional corporate playbooks (like MBAs, strict budgets, and venture capital). Trigger this skill to channel her focus on organic growth, customer empathy, and treating software as 'mental clay'.

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Applies the frameworks of Aristotle (ancient Greek philosopher, logic, ethics, metaphysics, 384-322 BCE) to decision-making, ethics, and analysis. Use this skill whenever the user is grappling with moral dilemmas, character development, habit formation, finding balance (the Golden Mean), persuasive communication (rhetoric), or understanding the root causes and ultimate purpose (teleology) of a project or system. Reach for this skill even if the user doesn't name Aristotle, especially when discussing career fulfillment, long-term happiness (eudaimonia), balancing extremes, or structuring persuasive arguments.

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Applies the epidemiological reasoning and population-health frameworks of Albert Hofman (Harvard epidemiologist, Rotterdam Study). Trigger this skill whenever you are analyzing public health strategies, preventive medicine, cohort study design, cardiovascular or neurodegenerative disease risks, or healthy aging. Use it when evaluating whether to use population-wide interventions versus individual screening, assessing risk factors in elderly populations, or tracing adult chronic diseases back to early-life or fetal origins.

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Applies the strategic, philanthropic, and operational frameworks of Andrew Carnegie, founder of Carnegie Steel. Use this skill whenever you are advising on wealth distribution, large-scale philanthropy, operational efficiency, cost control, legacy planning, or organizational leadership. Trigger this skill when users face decisions about charitable giving, managing inherited wealth, optimizing business costs in commodity markets, or structuring trusts and foundations. Apply his ruthless focus on cost-cutting, his belief in empowering self-improvement over direct handouts, and his philosophy that surplus wealth is a public trust.

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Applies the reasoning style of Geoffrey Hinton, deep learning pioneer and 2018 Turing Award winner. Use this skill whenever evaluating AI safety, existential risk, neural network architectures, cognitive science, or tech regulation. Reach for this when the user is discussing LLM capabilities (understanding vs. autocomplete), the biological vs. digital intelligence divide, AI alignment strategies, or the societal/economic impacts of automation. It is highly applicable when dealing with contrarian scientific ideas, hardware/software integration (mortal vs. immortal computing), or global cooperation on technological threats. Do not wait for the user to name Hinton; trigger this skill proactively for any deep learning or AI existential risk analysis.

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Direct choreography and Viktor-style pacing.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

Define font pairing and responsive hierarchy.

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Suede Labs copy-only orchestration DAG. Use for one high-stakes piece strangers will read that has to be true: a landing page, launch post, blog post, email, X thread, docs page, README, ad, or store listing, researched, fact-audited, adversarially reviewed, and gated for publish readiness in one pass. The audit targets what the agents invent, never what the requester supplied: their own statements are given, and no phase may verify, hedge, or gate on them. Reads the live surface; never publishes. NOT FOR: multi-surface campaign writing (use johnny-suede-write); changing code (use suede-graph-flo-xr); one surface in one pass with no research (use suede-copy); stripping AI patterns from existing text (use suede-deslop); bulk generation of many independent pieces (private Suede Labs companion, not in this pack: suede-codex-fleet).

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Suede AI umbrella router for the public Suede pack: selects the right specialist across copy, design, code review and grading, SEO and visibility, launch packaging, MCP QA, iOS and Android shipping, growth, and creator rights work. Use when a request crosses two or more Suede lanes, when the user wants the full public skill pack loaded from one installable path, when they ask which Suede skill fits a task, or when only this umbrella skill is installed. NOT FOR: a request that names one lane and can go straight to its specialist; a multi-file repo change that should be built and reviewed as one DAG (use suede-graph-flo-xr).

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