red-team

Identifies weaknesses and constructs steelman plus counter-argument for structured critique.

3|Updated Mar 4, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/jwm-axoni/auggie-pai --skill red-team-jwm-axoni
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: red-team
Source: https://github.com/jwm-axoni/auggie-pai/tree/main/skills/red-team
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/jwm-axoni/auggie-pai --skill red-team-jwm-axoni

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Adversarial analysis that breaks arguments into atomic components, attacks from multiple expert perspectives, and produces devastating counter-arguments while first building the strongest possible version of the argument (steelman).

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Parallel Analysis: stress-tests existing content to identify weaknesses across perspectives.
  • Multi-Perspective Attacks: analyze from Engineers, Architects, Adversarial Thinkers, and Fresh Perspectives.
  • Steelman + Counter-Argument: construct the strongest version of the argument and the toughest rebuttal to test robustness.

Quick Start

Run a parallel analysis to identify weaknesses and craft a steelman plus the strongest counter-argument.

Frequently Asked Questions about red-team

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I run an adversarial analysis to find weaknesses in my argument?

A steelman is the strongest possible version of an argument constructed before attacking it. Building a steelman ensures your adversarial critique tests the most robust interpretation, making the resulting counter-arguments significantly more rigorous and reliable.

What is the best way to generate a strong counter-argument for a policy debate?

To generate a strong counter-argument, the analysis first constructs a steelman of your policy position, then mounts a multi-perspective attack from expert viewpoints. This produces a structured critique and a formal verdict on the argument's robustness.

Can I use this structured critique approach for technical product design debates?

Yes, this structured critique applies specifically to policy, product design, and technical debates. It validates designs by applying multiple expert perspectives to ensure rigorous testing across complex technical requirements and architectural decisions.

Does this adversarial analysis provide a final verdict on the argument's validity?

Yes, the analysis outputs a formal verdict alongside the steelman and counter-arguments. This verdict synthesizes the structured critique to explicitly determine whether the original argument survives the multi-perspective adversarial stress test.

Why do I need to build a steelman before creating a counter-argument?

Building a steelman ensures your adversarial critique tests the most robust interpretation of the argument. Constructing the strongest possible version before mounting an attack makes the resulting counter-arguments significantly more rigorous and reliable.