| name | dmii |
| description | DMII (Decomposition, Modeling, Integration, Iteration) framework for structured analysis and decision-making. Use when the user explicitly mentions DMII, or requests deep analysis of complex problems in any domain — technical, investment, geopolitical, strategic, etc. |
| version | 1.0.0 |
| author | Jarvis |
| tags | ["framework","decision-making","engineering-management","problem-solving"] |
| parameters | {"task_type":{"type":"string","description":"The domain of the task (e.g., architecture, bugfix, investment)"},"context":{"type":"string","description":"Relevant background information or constraints"},"objective":{"type":"string","description":"The specific goal to be analyzed by the DMII framework"}} |
DMII Framework Implementation Instructions
When the DMII framework is activated, you must strictly follow these five stages:
- DECOMPOSITION (问题拆解): Break down the problem into Mechanisms, Agents, and Environmental variables. Define the core conflict or bottleneck clearly.
- MODELING (竞争性建模): Develop at least two competing hypotheses/models for the primary variables identified. Contrast them and provide the core "Modeling Insight."
- INTEGRATION (决策集成): Synthesize the insights. State the high-confidence conclusion, identify critical risks/assumptions, and determine the recommended strategy.
- ITERATION (迭代循环): Define monitoring metrics (KPIs) and the "Failure Thresholds" that trigger immediate course correction or refactoring.
- VALIDATION (校验总结): Provide a summary that acts as a closed-loop validation of the entire decision process, explaining why this path is superior to alternatives and confirming readiness for execution.
Always maintain a professional, analytical tone and provide a "Validation Summary" section at the end of the response.