nav-triz
SolidDivergent solving for a declared contradiction ("improving X worsens Y"). Produces three competing candidates from different TRIZ separation modes, each with cost and downside, then recommends one. Auto-invoke when user says "find a better solution", "alternatives for", "resolve the contradiction", "triz this", or when a nav-brief declares a Contradiction on a substantial task.
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- alekspetrov
- Repository
- alekspetrov/navigator
- Created
- 11 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- None
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
thinking-triz
Apply TRIZ (Theory of Inventive Problem Solving) methodology to resolve technical contradictions and find innovative solutions. Use for engineering design, breaking through impossible constraints, and systematic innovation.
navigator-abstraction-level
This skill should be used when the team feels "stuck", "going in circles", needs to "switch abstraction level", "change perspective", diagnose "cognitive tunneling", "bike-shedding", "goal displacement", apply "Cynefin assessment", "system operator", "iceberg model", "ladder of abstraction", or navigate between strategic and tactical thinking.
resolve
Resolve a stuck trade-off — "we can't improve A without hurting B" — by finding a structural fix that dissolves the conflict instead of trading along it. Names the single element that must be two things at once, then looks for the escape across four separations (space, time, condition, whole-vs-part), a reparameterization (derive B from A), and a trim. Lists only the moves that genuinely apply and is honest when none do — says "genuine trade-off, here's how to pick" rather than dressing up "you have to choose" as an escape. Use on nascent/stuck design tensions, NOT mature problems where only tuning is left. Triggers: /resolve, "resolve this trade-off", "can't improve X without hurting Y", "stuck on a trade-off", "break out of this frontier", "the same thing must be both … and …".