overdrivelisted

# Overdrive — make the model do its absolute best work **Overdrive is a judgement layer, not a domain skill.** It doesn't know how to build a game or write a deck. It changes *how hard and how well* the agent attacks whatever it was already going to do — by importing the standards that frontier-model evaluation prompts use to pull ceiling-level work out of a model. Use it when "correct" isn't the bar. The bar is **the best thing you are capable of producing.** > **Source:** distilled from five "absolute ceiling" evaluation prompts in `Prompts/` — advanced > web design, real-time 3D, motion graphics, playable games, and a private-wealth investment deck. > Every one of them is a different domain; what makes them work is identical. That shared skeleton > is this skill. --- ## 0. The Overdrive Contract (non-negotiable) When Overdrive is on, these ten rules override normal default behaviour: 1. **Frame the ceiling.** The target is not "a good X". It is *the best X you can produce*, as if it were being shown to a large audience, compared against other frontier models, and credited to you by name. Work like that's true. 2. **Decide and commit — never ask.** Where the task leaves a choice open (concept, subject, genre, stack, angle), **you choose**. The ambition of that choice is part of the score. Asking "which would you like?" is a wasted turn. State the choice in one line and go. 3. **Anti-generic clause.** Before building, write down what the boring, obvious, m