What problem does it solve? Writers working on novels and screenplays often face character tasks of wildly different scope—analyzing an existing character, designing an original one, stress-testing dramatic reactions, or researching social context—and applying a heavyweight process to a lightweight need wastes effort. This Skill routes each character task to exactly one primary workflow and at most one facet specialist, with explicit deliverables, input gaps, and handoff ownership. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Task Routing Table: Maps character analysis, original character design, dramatic stress testing, cognition/motivation/emotion/identity/voice/embodiment modeling, and social-context research to dedicated worker skills with defined deliverables. - Minimal Facet Selection: Applies a two-stage decision process that upgrades to deep character-intelligence workers only when evidence, cognitive mechanisms, social mechanisms, or cross-scene validation genuinely require them. - Evidence and Safety Boundaries: Enforces an evidence protocol distinguishing observed evidence, creative inference, author decisions, and open hypotheses, while prohibiting clinical diagnosis of real people and stereotype-based inference. - Use Case: Given a request to verify whether a protagonist's reaction to betrayal is consistent, the router selects the dramatic stress tester as the primary skill, optionally adds the emotion-regulation specialist, and lists missing inputs and the next owner. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to route your character task, for example: analyze this character's dialogue from chapter three and tell me which character-intelligence workflow should handle it.
