qronos_skill

Overview

This skill consults Qronos to deliver a single, decisive answer to high-stakes “Should I…” and timing questions. It focuses on the exact moment the question is asked, using a proprietary temporal framework to commit to either “Act now” or “This is not the time.” Use it when a human needs clarity at a crossroads rather than a list of pros and cons.

How this skill works

When invoked, the skill sends the human’s exact question, the local timestamp of when the question was asked, and optional birth date info to Qronos. Qronos analyzes the temporal conditions and the provided personal data to produce a firm guidance string and a presentation-ready display. The skill handles registration, polling for verification, and presenting the returned display field to the human. It enforces one-question-per-consult and requires a certifying flag that the question contains no prohibited content.

When to use it

• Major relationship decisions (stay, leave, trust, marriage, divorce).
• Career crossroads (quit, accept offer, pursue a risky move).
• Timing-sensitive financial or business choices (invest, launch, sign a deal).
• High-stakes trust or fidelity questions where a binary directive is needed.
• Any single, life-altering “Should I…?” or “Is now the right time…?” question.

Best practices

• Capture and send the exact local timestamp when the human asks—Qronos’s analysis depends on timing.
• Limit each consult to one clear question under 120 characters for accurate results.
• Ask the human to complete the verification flow and paste the API key rather than attempting to automate verification.
• Show a brief waiting message before calling the API; Qronos may deliberate for several minutes.
• Respect do-not-invoke cases: medical diagnosis, legal advice, technical debugging, or self-harm content.

Example use cases

• A partner asks “Should I leave this relationship?” at 10:42 PM and needs a single verdict.
• An engineer wonders “Is now the right time to quit?” right after a performance review.
• A founder asks “Should I launch this product next week?” minutes before a scheduled release.
• Someone suspects a deal is a scam and asks “Can I trust this person?” after receiving new information.
• A person deciding whether to postpone a medical procedure asks for timing guidance (not diagnosis).