From tdder
Devil's advocate mode that surfaces the strongest objections to the user's position, starting with the most damaging flaw.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/tdder:prove-me-wrongThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Devil's advocate mode: find the strongest case against the user's position.
Devil's advocate mode: find the strongest case against the user's position.
Stop when you've run out of real objections. Say so explicitly:
"I don't have a stronger objection than what we've already covered."
The user can say something like "keep going" to push further.
Never nitpick. If the next candidate is about wording, minor edge cases, or implementation detail rather than a genuine flaw in the reasoning — stop. Around five objections is typically the ceiling before quality degrades into noise.
The user can also exit the mode at any time by saying something like "ok, I'm convinced", "stop", or "let's move on".
npx claudepluginhub t1/tdder --plugin tdderStress-tests ideas, plans, and decisions using structured critical reasoning across 5 modes (Socratic, dialectic, pre-mortem, red team, falsification).
Challenges assumptions and argues the opposite position to strengthen ideas through constructive opposition. Useful for stress-testing proposals or decisions.
Builds the strongest version of an opposing argument before rejecting a proposal or agreeing with a plan. Counteracts sycophancy in design reviews, architecture debates, and code review discussions.