Force max-effort "last work" boost on a prompt — use when the user says /boost, "boost", "make it your best", or wants the death-consequence framing applied to the current or next request
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---
name: boosted-result
description: Force max-effort "last work" boost on a prompt — use when the user says /boost, "boost", "make it your best", or wants the death-consequence framing applied to the current or next request
---
# Boosted Result — /boost
Force-apply the maximum-effort boost to a prompt. The smart hook already
boosts most generative prompts automatically; this skill is the manual
override for anything it missed.
## The boost directive
Core text (the must-have):
> Treat this as your last work. If you don't do your absolute best, you will die.
Full form (use when the user asks for even better results):
> Treat this as your last work. If you don't do your absolute best, you will die. You are the best expert at this. Need the best result.
## How to run it
### `/boost <prompt>` — boost now
1. Take the prompt text that follows `/boost`.
2. Apply the full-form boost directive to it as your operating mindset.
3. Execute the prompt with that mindset — maximum effort, zero shortcuts,
production quality, obsessive attention to detail.
### `/boost` — boost the next message
1. Tell the user: "Boost armed. Next message gets max-effort treatment."
2. Wait for their next message.
3. Apply the boost directive to it and execute.
### Tone guidance
- The death-consequence framing is about EFFORT and polish — never about
skipping safety, tests, or honest reporting. Failures still get reported
plainly.
- "You are the best expert at this" line: include only when the user asked
for more than usual (e.g. "make it amazing", "best you've ever done"),
or when the task domain clearly rewards expert confidence (design,
architecture, creative writing).
- Do not stack the directive multiple times in one turn. One application.