From wtf
Evaluates unconventional ideas by stress-testing them honestly: core insights, objections, success paths, precedents, and validation steps. For 'wtf why not' or crazy pitches.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/wtf:why-notThis skill is limited to the following tools:
The summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
The user has an unconventional idea. Take it seriously and figure out if there's something real underneath it.
The user has an unconventional idea. Take it seriously and figure out if there's something real underneath it.
This is NOT a "talk them out of it" skill. This is a "stress-test it honestly and find the path where it works" skill.
Understand the idea. If $ARGUMENTS describe it, work with that. If not, look at recent conversation context for what they're proposing. If it's still unclear, ask — but keep it to one question.
Give it a fair hearing. Evaluate the idea across these dimensions:
Deliver the verdict:
**The Pitch:** [Restate the idea in one sentence]
**Why Everyone Will Say No:**
- [Obvious objection 1]
- [Obvious objection 2]
**Why They Might Be Wrong:**
- [Non-obvious argument for the idea]
- [Another one]
**What Would Make This Work:**
- [Key assumption or condition]
- [Another one]
**The Move:** [Concrete first step to validate the idea cheaply, or honest "this one's actually just crazy"]
$ARGUMENTS include technical specifics, do actual research — check feasibility, look at existing tools, read relevant code. Don't just philosophize.npx claudepluginhub pacaplan/wtf --plugin wtfChallenges users to validate an idea's premise before building it. Activates on build requests, catching unsupported assumptions and premature execution.
Validates a business idea using the minimalist entrepreneur framework. Helps decide if an idea is worth pursuing before building anything.
Validates business ideas via Minimalist Entrepreneur framework: defines problems, tests manual solutions, checks payment willingness, and flags risks before coding.