Fiduciary Standards

Judge whether something actually produces value in a concrete scenario. Value is a beneficial relational property between subject and object, conditioned on the states of both sides, that only holds in a specific scenario. Typical uses: judging whether a value proposition holds, mapping a capability to a concrete use scenario, diagnosing why no one uses it or why they don't stick, clarifying how to position or state the value, assessing whether something is worth investing in, or judging whether you can borrow someone else's approach (e.g. "is this idea sound?", "does anyone actually want this?", "why did we roll it out and no one uses it?", "why do people try it once and never come back?", "can we copy what someone else did?"). When the thing being judged has a decision-maker (who pays / signs off) that is not the same as the actual end user (enterprise software, internal platforms, etc.), first state which side you're analyzing for and split the two value relationships to run separat

Founder-mode executive team. 13 cs-* C-suite agents (CFO, CMO, CRO, CPO, COO, CHRO, CISO, GC, CDO, CAIO, CCO, VPE, Chief of Staff) and 21 /cs:* slash commands for forcing-question office hours, multi-role boardroom deliberation, strategic sprint pipeline, and meta routing. Use when the founder needs a virtual executive team, when invoking /cs:* commands, or when orchestrating multi-role decisions.

Assess drug-drug interactions — CYP metabolic interactions (substrate/inhibitor/inducer), transporter (P-gp, BCRP, OATP) effects, pharmacodynamic synergy/antagonism, clinical significance scoring, and management recommendations. Use for polypharmacy review, prescribing decision support, and safety analysis when adding or switching drugs.

Use this skill for creating or refining an academic slide deck and the talk built around it: structuring a conference talk, thesis defense, lab meeting, or paper-to-slides deck; deciding the narrative arc and slide breakdown; improving slide design and visual hierarchy; planning rehearsal, timing, Q&A, and backup slides; or generating the .pptx. Reach for it when the user is shaping the presentation itself. Do not use for writing the paper, producing standalone speaker notes/scripts/transcripts, making posters, creating isolated figures/charts outside a slide deck, or building non-academic presentations.

Facilitates structured brainstorming sessions, conducts comprehensive research, and generates creative solutions using proven frameworks. Trigger keywords - brainstorm, ideate, research, SCAMPER, SWOT, mind map, creative, explore ideas, market research, competitive analysis, innovation, problem solving, feature generation

Facilitate a brainstorming session using diverse creative techniques. Use when the user says 'help me brainstorm' or 'help me ideate'.