What problem does it solve? Writers and editors often guess at a character's personality, motivation, and voice without grounding those claims in what the character actually does or says on the page. This Skill builds character profiles strictly from observable evidence in drafts, scenes, dialogue, and dossiers, separating fact from inference so downstream writing decisions rest on verifiable material. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Evidence-First Profiling: Extracts actions, choices, wording, avoidance patterns, and relationship shifts, tagging each claim with a source reference and a high/medium/low confidence level. - Structured Fact Status: Distinguishes observed evidence, creative inference, author decisions, and open hypotheses, and classifies contradictory evidence as growth, disguise, perspective bias, or continuity error. - Use Case: Given three draft chapters of a novel, produce a character profile covering cognition, motivation, emotional patterns, relationships, and voice, with unknowns explicitly listed and each conclusion mapped to writable actions, dialogue, or choices. ## Quick Start Analyze the attached chapters and build an evidence-backed profile of the protagonist, separating observed facts from inference with confidence levels.