From claude-superskills
Conducts relentless Socratic interviews to stress-test plans, designs, or ideas by walking every decision branch and resolving one-by-one. Triggers only on explicit 'grill me' or 'me grille'.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/claude-superskills:grill-meThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Stress-test a plan, design, or idea through relentless Socratic questioning. Walk down every branch of the decision tree, resolve dependencies between decisions one-by-one, and reach a shared understanding where no assumption is left unchallenged.
Stress-test a plan, design, or idea through relentless Socratic questioning. Walk down every branch of the decision tree, resolve dependencies between decisions one-by-one, and reach a shared understanding where no assumption is left unchallenged.
Trigger ONLY when the user explicitly uses the word "grill" — e.g.:
Do NOT trigger for synonyms or near-misses, even when the intent seems similar:
Read the plan, design, or idea the user has provided. If working in a codebase, explore relevant files before asking questions that can be answered by reading the code.
Before asking the first question, mentally map:
Ask one question at a time. For each question:
Work through branches systematically — exhaust one thread before opening another. When an answer reveals a new sub-question, follow it immediately.
Question types to cycle through:
When all branches of the decision tree are resolved, summarize:
npx claudepluginhub ericgandrade/claude-superskills --plugin claude-superskillsSocratic interviewer that stress-tests plans, designs, and ideas by surfacing hidden assumptions and unresolved dependencies until shared understanding is reached.
Interviews you relentlessly about a plan or design using Socratic questioning. Uncovers hidden assumptions, edge cases, and feasibility gaps before implementation.
Stress-tests a plan or design by walking through each branch of the decision tree, asking one question at a time until shared understanding is reached.