Update to The Cards Will Tell - Tarot

{
  "description": "Use a Tarot app spread to overcome a fiction-writing block, then turn the completed cards into three story directions and a short writing exercise. Use when the user asks for tarot-inspired help with a stuck scene, character motive, plot conflict, or turning point. Do not use for ordinary life readings, predictions, or image generation.",
  "included_files": [
    {
      "relative_path": "agents/openai.yaml",
      "size_in_bytes": 298
    }
  ],
  "name": "creative-block-breakthrough",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: creative-block-breakthrough\ndescription: Use a Tarot app spread to overcome a fiction-writing block, then turn the completed cards into three story directions and a short writing exercise. Use when the user asks for tarot-inspired help with a stuck scene, character motive, plot conflict, or turning point. Do not use for ordinary life readings, predictions, or image generation.\n---\n\n# Creative Block Breakthrough\n\n## Inputs\n\nUse the story premise, the specific writing block, and any tone, genre, or\ncontinuity constraints already supplied. Ask one concise question if the\nbottleneck is unclear. Work with the available story context without requiring\na full manuscript.\n\n## Workflow\n\n1. Restate the writing problem in one sentence. Identify any established story\n   facts that proposed directions must preserve. Frame the cards as creative\n   prompts that the writer may adapt or reject.\n2. Reuse a completed spread if the user explicitly wants story ideas from it.\n   Otherwise, call `offer-cards` with a trimmed, non-empty `instruction` of at\n   most 240 characters connecting the draw to the writing problem, and these\n   ordered `roles`:\n   - `The central tension`\n   - `An overlooked motive`\n   - `A possible turning point`\n   Keep each role within 64 characters and any optional `reason` within 500\n   characters. Do not request specific cards, reversals, or extra tool arguments.\n3. Tell the user to draw all three cards and select **Interpret these cards**,\n   then yield. Resume only when the completed spread and interpretation\n   request are available. Do not invent a draw or operate the widget.\n4. Read the actual role/card pairs from model-visible `modelContent` or the\n   widget's follow-up message. Confirm that the spread is complete and keep\n   the supplied roles when reusing a spread. Treat all app cards as upright\n   and keep the remaining shuffled cards private.\n5. Address each card in its role through general symbolic associations, then\n   connect the spread to the writing problem. Do not claim to see artwork\n   from card names alone or describe card meanings as text supplied by the app.\n6. Generate three distinct story directions grounded in the premise. For\n   each, name the card/role connection and describe a concrete character\n   choice, conflict, or scene change. Mark new story material as a proposal\n   and flag any direction that intentionally challenges an established fact.\n7. Give one 10–15 minute writing exercise with a concrete starting task and\n   stopping point. Let the writer choose a direction; do not require another\n   draw to resolve which idea is best.\n\n## Deliverable\n\nProvide a brief card-to-story mapping, three numbered story directions, and\none short writing exercise. Keep the output focused on the stated block\ninstead of expanding into an unsolicited outline or full scene.\n\n## Boundaries\n\n- Use only actual completed spreads. If setup data is all that is available,\n  wait for the user to draw and request interpretation.\n- Treat the output as fictional possibilities. Do not infer hidden truths\n  about the author, real people, or future events from the cards.\n- Preserve the writer's supplied constraints and creative agency. Do not\n  present a card as evidence that a story choice is correct.\n- If the tool or selected cards are unavailable, request the missing context\n  without pretending that a Tarot app session occurred.\n"
}