A periodic check-in that reviews a person's practice history and maps their current consciousness-literacy level across the somatic, perceptual, relational, and attentional clusters, tracking development over weeks and months. Use when the user wants a longitudinal review of how their practice is progressing or where to focus next. Do NOT use for a single-session state assessment: for one sitting use sound-consciousness with its Milliere six-dimension self-assessment, since this skill tracks cumulative change over time rather than a single session.
Designs the experiential container around a practice: physical setting, body priming, temporal buffers, social frame, intention, and re-entry, from Smith's Contextology. Use when the user wants to prepare the conditions, setting, or environment for a practice, or a considered re-entry afterward. Do NOT use to design the practice itself: for an endo-technology practice stack use holotechnica-stack, and for the capacity inquiry use hyperhumanism-inquiry.
Builds a vocal toning practice tuned to the resonant frequencies of ancient sacred sites, structured listen-hum-tone-harmonics-silence. Use when the user asks about sacred-site frequencies, archaeoacoustics, or resonant toning. For general vocal toning without the sacred-site framing, use sound-healing. Frame frequency claims honestly.
Guides a four-phase philosophical inquiry (inventory, audit, reclamation, practice) on technology and innate human capacity, from Smith's hyperhumanism. Use when the user wants to examine their relationship with technology or reclaim an outsourced capacity.
Builds a Museum-of-Consciousness style audio sequence with Milliere six-dimension self-assessment between samples. Use when the user wants short consciousness-shifting sound samples with self-assessment. Frame state claims as subjective.
Verifies clinical claims and citations: PMID/DOI validity, claim accuracy, and evidence-level wording. Use when the user wants existing content fact-checked. For new evidence research, use clinical-research.
Builds grief-informed practices for loss (bereavement, health changes, transitions) with strong psychological safety and crisis resources. Sensitive: use only when the user explicitly asks for a grief practice. Do NOT auto-launch from mentions of loss in passing or general sadness; wait for an explicit request. Go gently, keep crisis resources visible, and do NOT rush the process or pathologize normal grief.
Builds accessible, privacy-first healing app code: meditation timers, journals, trackers, practice guides. Use when the user wants to implement or scaffold a healing application or component. For design first, use healing-design.