IterativeDepth

Analyzes problems using 2-8 discipline-derived lenses to identify hidden requirements and edge cases.

1|Updated Mar 11, 2026

Search Tags:#problem solving #analysis #requirements engineering #iterative #multi-angle #deep exploration

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/BishopCodes/OpenPAI --skill iterativedepth-bishopcodes

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: IterativeDepth
Source: https://github.com/BishopCodes/OpenPAI/tree/main/skills/Thinking/IterativeDepth
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/BishopCodes/OpenPAI --skill iterativedepth-bishopcodes

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill addresses the limitations of single-pass analysis by systematically exploring a problem from multiple, distinct perspectives to surface deeper requirements, edge cases, and criteria that would otherwise be missed.

Core Features & Use Cases

Multi-Angle Exploration: Applies 2-8 structured "lenses" (perspectives) to a single problem.
Deep Requirement Discovery: Uncovers implicit needs, potential failures, and stakeholder perspectives.
Use Case: When defining a new AI feature, use Iterative Depth with lenses like "Failure," "Stakeholder," and "Experiential" to ensure all functional, non-functional, and user-experience requirements are captured before development begins.

Quick Start

Explore the current problem using iterative depth with 4 lenses.

Frequently Asked Questions about IterativeDepth

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

What is multi-angle analysis for requirements engineering?▼

Multi-angle analysis systematically applies 2-8 distinct scientific and engineering lenses to a single problem, uncovering hidden requirements, implicit stakeholder needs, and edge cases missed by single-pass methods.

How do I uncover hidden requirements before feature development?▼

Apply structured lenses like "Failure," "Stakeholder," and "Experiential" during requirements engineering to systematically shift perspectives and capture functional, non-functional, and user-experience criteria before development begins.

When should I use iterative problem solving instead of single-pass analysis?▼

Use iterative problem solving when defining complex AI features where single-pass analysis falls short, requiring systematic perspective-shifting to surface deep criteria, potential failures, and stakeholder perspectives.

Can I specify the number of analysis lenses applied to a problem?▼

Yes, you can configure the multi-angle exploration to apply between 2 and 8 distinct lenses, allowing iterative refinement of understanding tailored to the specific problem's complexity and scope.

What is the best way to identify edge cases in requirements engineering?▼

The best way to identify edge cases is performing multi-angle analysis using scientific and engineering lenses, which systematically exposes potential failures and implicit needs missed by conventional requirements gathering.

Does multi-angle analysis work for non-functional requirements?▼

Yes, applying perspectives like "Experiential" and "Stakeholder" during multi-angle analysis specifically targets and uncovers non-functional requirements alongside functional needs and user-experience criteria.