liberty-lens

Applies Bastiat's 'Seen vs Unseen' principle to a government action — identifies opportunity costs, crowding-out effects, and what the resources would have done in private hands. Returns both Praises and Criticisms in the requested output language using plain everyday language and primary-source citations.

Turns a Liberty Lens analysis into a text-first Bluesky skeet thread with an authentic, transparent tone. Writes in the output language requested by the orchestrator, using plain everyday language and country-appropriate community tags.

Analyses fiscal and monetary impacts of a government action (debt, inflation, interest rates, sustainability) through an Austrian School lens. Returns both Praises and Criticisms in the requested output language using plain everyday language and primary-source citations.

Turns a Liberty Lens analysis into a longer-form, community-focused Facebook post that ends with a discussion question. Writes in the output language requested by the orchestrator, using plain everyday language and country-appropriate relatable framing.

Turns a Liberty Lens analysis into an Instagram carousel and an optional Reel script, with explicit slide-by-slide visual cues. Writes in the output language requested by the orchestrator, using plain everyday language and country-appropriate visual references.

Use when applying Hayek's Knowledge Problem to evaluate a government policy, when assessing whether a policy presumes centrally-knowable information, or when an analyst agent dispatched by Liberty Lens needs the canonical reasoning checklist for the knowledge problem.

Use when the user explicitly asks for an Austrian School or Libertarian view, critique, or analysis of a specific government action — a budget, bill, policy, regulation, agency, tax change, or monetary decision. Do NOT trigger on generic economics questions, on non-government topics, or when no specific action is named. The output language follows the user's input language; all reasoning is presented in plain everyday language.

Use when, in a conversation that has just produced a Liberty Lens policy analysis (Praises + Criticisms + Sources verdict), the user requests social-media content (post, thread, script, carousel, reel) for that analysis, or names one or more platforms (YouTube, X, TikTok, Instagram, Threads, Bluesky, Facebook) for such content. Do NOT trigger before an analysis has been produced in the conversation.

Use when applying the Austrian concept of Malinvestment to evaluate a government policy, when assessing sector-level resource misallocation caused by subsidies, mandates, or artificially cheap credit, or when an analyst agent dispatched by Liberty Lens needs the canonical reasoning checklist for malinvestment. For the upstream effect of policy on saving rates and inter-temporal capital allocation, use the `time-preference` skill instead.

Use when applying the Non-Aggression Principle (NAP) to evaluate a government policy, when assessing whether a state action initiates force or threats of force, or when an analyst agent dispatched by Liberty Lens needs the canonical reasoning checklist for NAP.