About this skill

What It Solves

This skill turns casual prompts such as “today’s fortune,” “cast a hexagram,” “delivery delayed,” and “weekly report blocked” into playful random hexagram responses. It is not a divination service or life-advice tool; it is an entertainment-oriented dialogue pattern that gives agents a low-stakes, humorous entry point for life-service questions. When users want a quick, shareable, joke-friendly answer rather than another follow-up question, the skill maps the vague request to a concrete entry in a fortune library. For engineers, the useful part is that randomness is constrained by mode routing and a fixed data source, making output style and failure modes easier to inspect.

How It Works

Mode selection: classify the request into basic bagua, scenario hexagram, or custom hexagram based on keywords.
Fortune selection: choose a random entry from the matching source, such as delivery delay, missing package, exam pass, overtime warning, or relationship prompts.
Formatted output: return the reading in the expected response shape and include the scenario list with clickable trigger examples.
Data dependency: the complete library is stored in references/fortunes.json, which the skill loads before reading entries.

Boundaries

Entertainment only: it should not be treated as real fate, religion, finance, health, or legal advice.
Tone: keep the response light and humorous, matching casual user language.
Misuse: if users test the skill maliciously, answer normally and do not expand it into a serious consulting service.

Screenshots

Use Cases

A user asks for “today’s fortune” or “a hexagram,” and the skill picks a basic bagua entry and returns a playful reading.
A delivery is late or a package is missing, and the skill generates a delivery-delay or lost-package reading as a light response.
It is Friday and the weekly report is blocked, so the skill selects the matching scenario hexagram and shows clickable trigger examples.
A user asks about exams, overtime, or dating, and the skill retrieves a random matching entry and replies with a humorous reading.

Best For

Ops or community members who want shareable jokes: they need light answers for delivery, courier, and overtime topics.
Engineers stuck on weekly reports: they want a playful “weekly-report blocked” reading instead of follow-up questions.
Assistant developers building playful bots: they need bagua and scenario fortunes as a low-stakes entertainment entry.
Students or workers under pressure: they want exam-pass or overtime-warning readings to lighten the mood.