Life Task Lottery Game

Problem and Approach

The issue is not simply “what should I do next,” but how to choose when tasks, interests, and responsibilities are mixed into one list. nirvana-lottery addresses this concrete execution problem by turning a “Definition of Life” Excel file into a lightweight decision game. It does not replace a task system or build a full scheduler; it converts an existing activity pool into a low-friction entry point for deciding what to do now.
The main output is a self-contained HTML page. Activity data is embedded directly in JavaScript, with no CDN or external assets, so it can be opened in a mobile browser. The page supports yin/yang sections, single activity selection, adding or removing activities and sections, plus a decelerating draw animation, result display, and history. It is aimed at low-pressure personal decisions such as “what should I do now?”

Workflow and Boundaries

The skill typically starts by confirming the Excel file path. If the user does not know the “Definition of Life” format, the workflow can explain the expected fields or generate a sample Excel in the conversation. The generator script then runs without a manually specified output path, creating a unique file such as lottery__.html to avoid overwriting earlier pages. The HTML is copied into a unique dist directory and deployed to CloudStudio, giving each generation its own sandbox and public link while older links remain separate.
A few boundaries matter: the input is still user-maintained Excel, so the quality of the draw depends on the quality of the activity pool. SkillHub packaging expects files at the zip root and disallows binary files such as .xlsx. The generated HTML is a snapshot created at generation time, so activity changes require regeneration. It is best for personal life decisions and light random task selection, not for team collaboration, permission control, or high-consistency scheduling.