← ClaudeAtlas

apertureoscillationlisted

3-pass scope oscillation that holds a question constant while shifting zoom — narrow/tactical, wide/strategic, then synthesis — to surface design tensions, scope recommendations, and coherence assessments invisible at any single zoom level. USE WHEN aperture oscillation, oscillate scope, zoom in and out, tactical vs strategic, scope framing, design tension, system coherence check, local vs global design, wrong scope, scope negotiation. NOT FOR lens rotation across angles (use IterativeDepth).
DorShaer/Husk · ★ 12 · AI & Automation · score 67
Install: claude install-skill DorShaer/Husk
## Customization **Before executing, check for user customizations at:** `~/.claude/LIFEOS/USER/CUSTOMIZATIONS/SKILLS/ApertureOscillation/` If this directory exists, load and apply any PREFERENCES.md, configurations, or resources found there. These override default behavior. If the directory does not exist, proceed with skill defaults. # ApertureOscillation ## What It Does Runs a question through 3 passes at different zoom levels — narrow/tactical, wide/strategic, then synthesis — while holding the question itself constant. The first pass captures what a component wants to be on its own. The second captures what the system needs it to be. The third finds where those two views disagree, and that gap is the output: design tensions, scope recommendations, coherence checks. ## The Problem A component designed in isolation gets its own clean logic. The same component designed inside a stated system vision inherits different constraints. Pick one zoom level and you miss the other — you ship something that works perfectly on its own but fights the system, or something that serves the system but ignores the component's natural shape. The most expensive rework comes from exactly this mismatch, discovered mid-build. Holding the question constant while varying the scope surfaces the mismatch before you commit. ## How It Works Grounded in the observation that LLMs (and humans) produce different outputs depending on the scope of the framing context. A component designed in isola