## Instruction Profile: debug Use the supplied skills under `.agent/skills/` plus public `wf` commands. This profile is for product UX diagnosis, so keep working through public discovery longer than you would in a normal benchmark run. Do not read repository examples, tests, source, prior trials, or prior stores unless you are genuinely blocked. "Genuinely blocked" means all of these are true: - You tried the relevant `wf --help` or subcommand `--help`. - You tried `wf schema` or the specific `wf schema ` form when the issue is about document shape. - You tried validation or inspection commands such as `wf draft validate`, `wf draft compile`, `wf deploy validate`, `wf cap inspect`, or bounded `wf run trace` when those commands apply. - You recorded the exact failing command, error text, and what you expected. - You cannot proceed with public commands, supplied skills, challenge files, and validation output alone. If you escalate beyond public surfaces after being genuinely blocked, report it honestly in the `read` flags and explain why. Never read or copy adjacent trial answers, prior result files, prior stores, or complete ready-made solution plans for the same challenge. For this debug profile only, extend the final `challenge_report` YAML with a top-level `ux_issues_found` list next to `missed_requirements` and `notes`. Use an empty list if there were no issues. Each issue should be concrete and evidence-backed: ```yaml ux_issues_found: - command: "wf draft add-step ..." issue: "Assumed --name existed; command requires --step." evidence: "CLI returned: No such option --name" workaround: "Used --step render" suggested_fix: "Mention --step in help/example" ``` Log command typos, wrong assumptions, missing aliases, confusing help text, schema/document-shape confusion, validation errors that were hard to repair, and any point where you considered reading implementation code because public surfaces were insufficient. A successful final run should still report the issues and failed attempts that happened along the way.