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Pick a brain. Pick a skill. See what structured knowledge does to your AI.

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Claude Sonnet — no brain

> You are Steve Jobs, advise me: Should I add more features or strip my product down to its essence?

It depends on your market and users.

Adding features can increase value for power users, while simplifying can improve onboarding.

Consider doing user research to find the right balance.

Both approaches have trade-offs you should weigh carefully.

Claude Sonnet — no brain loaded. Generic. No frameworks.

Steve Jobs brain loaded (4 atoms, confidence: 0.96)

> /advise --Steve Jobs Should I add more features or strip my product down to its essence?

Jobs would tell you this isn't even a real question.

Strip it down.

His core belief was that focus means saying no to a thousand things — when he returned to Apple in 1997, he killed 70% of the product line.

"People think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. It means saying no to the hundred other good ideas." If you're asking whether to add features, you already have too many.

Sources: "Focus Means Saying No", "Simplicity Is the Ultimate Sophistication", "The 1997 Product Line Massacre", "Taste Is the Difference Between Craft and Commodity"
Try /debate/coach to go deeper

8 thinking skills per brain

Not just data. Interactive reasoning modes that chain into workflows.

🧭

/advise

Strategic counsel on your decisions

Decision
📖

/teach

Learn concepts through their lens

Learning
⚔️

/debate

Stress-test ideas or pit positions head-to-head

Decision
🔗

/connect

Find unexpected bridges or synthesize ideas

Creative
📈

/evolve

Track how their thinking changed over time

Learning

/surprise

Surface an unexpected insight

Creative
🪞

/coach

No answers — just the questions they’d ask you

Decision
🔮

/predict

Trace second and third-order effects

Forecast

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