ck-framelisted

State the root concept of a C-K session and gate it against the undecidability test. Use when starting a design exploration, when the user describes a problem or goal to work on, or when an existing concept needs reformulating because it reads as a requirement rather than a concept.
dbbz/C-K-studio · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 67

Install: claude install-skill dbbz/C-K-studio

# Framing the root concept The single highest-leverage step. A root that fails the undecidability test produces a tree of obvious answers no matter how well the rest of the session is run. Read `${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/references/GRAMMAR.md` first. ## Procedure ### 1. Seed K before writing C You cannot test undecidability against an empty K. Four to eight propositions defining what is currently known and currently constraining is plenty. **Research and present them; don't ask for them.** Supplying propositions from a blank page is hard work and it is your job, not theirs. Correcting a list you put in front of them is easy, fast, and produces sharper K — people who cannot generate a constraint will immediately tell you when one is wrong. ```bash ck add-k <session> --text "..." --status true --source "..." --op seed \ --summary "Seeded the constraint everyone treats as a law of nature." ``` Include the constraint that makes the problem interesting. In the worked example that's hull speed: the thing everyone treats as a law of nature. ### 2. Convert the user's framing into concept form People arrive with goals, requirements, or solutions. None of those are concepts. | They say | What it is | Reformulate to | |---|---|---| | "Cut delivery cost 30%" | a target | "There exists a delivery system with no marginal cost per drop." | | "We should use drones" | a solution | Ask what property of delivery drones break. Then make *that* the concept. | | "Our onboarding is too slo