Open-source Claude and Codex skills for human-led AI. Judgment Infrastructure helps people organize messy context, pressure-test claims, deliberate trade-offs, and turn plausible ideas into small evidence-seeking tests before trusting them. The workflow is simple: Brief -> Critique -> Deliberate -> Test. It is built for moments when a polished answer is not enough, because coherence is not always evidence.
Hey Product Hunt, I built Judgment Infrastructure for people who want AI to strengthen human judgment, not quietly replace it.
The package starts with four open-source Claude and Codex skills:
- The Briefing Room turns messy notes, transcripts, research, and fragments into a brief you can think with.
- Ground Truth pressure-tests plans, claims, drafts, and ideas with calibrated honesty.
- The Quorum brings structured disagreement to consequential decisions.
- Test Drive turns plausible ideas into small evidence-seeking tests before commitment.
The workflow is simple:
Brief -> Critique -> Deliberate -> Test
This is for founders, operators, product leads, researchers, and anyone using AI for work where a polished answer is not enough.
I would especially value feedback on three things:
1. Where the workflow feels immediately useful.
2. Where the category still feels too abstract.
3. What examples would make this easier to try.
The hosted catalog is the front door. GitHub has the open-source skills, install paths, examples, and source.
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Congratulations tried the page and one section stood out to me.
The Judgment Loop part has useful info, but it felt harder to follow than the rest of the page. I had to slow down a bit to understand the flow between the steps.
Might just be a layout/scannability thing, but worth checking since that section seems central to the product story.
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Congratulations tried the page and one section stood out to me.
The Judgment Loop part has useful info, but it felt harder to follow than the rest of the page. I had to slow down a bit to understand the flow between the steps.
Might just be a layout/scannability thing, but worth checking since that section seems central to the product story.