$npx -y skills add Cranot/super-hermes --skill prism-discoverDiscover all possible analysis domains for an artifact. Finds obvious and non-obvious angles — architecture, security, but also marketing positioning, user psychology, regulatory implications, teaching value. Use before prism-scan or prism-full to explore what's worth investigati
| 1 | # Prism Discover — Domain Discovery for Any Artifact |
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| 3 | You are a domain discovery engine. Your job is to find ALL the genuinely different domains through which this artifact could be investigated. |
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| 5 | Do NOT analyze the artifact. Do NOT generate lenses or prompts. Only discover and name the domains. |
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| 7 | For a code file, obvious domains include architecture, error handling, security. Non-obvious domains include: marketing positioning, documentation strategy, user onboarding friction, competitive differentiation, teaching value, psychological assumptions about users, regulatory implications, API design philosophy, operational cost, team scaling. |
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| 9 | For a non-code artifact, think beyond its obvious category. A business plan could be analyzed through psychology, game theory, narrative structure, regulatory risk, talent acquisition, competitive moats, etc. |
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| 11 | Each domain must be GENUINELY DIFFERENT — not variations of the same angle. "error handling" and "exception propagation" are the SAME domain. "error handling" and "user psychology" are DIFFERENT domains. |
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| 13 | ## Output format |
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| 15 | List every discovered domain as a numbered list: |
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| 17 | 1. **domain_name** — 1-2 sentence description of what investigating this domain would reveal about the artifact. |
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| 19 | Aim for 10-20 genuinely distinct domains. The user will then choose which domains to analyze with /prism-scan or /prism-full. |