Automatic selection
By default, you do not name a Skill. You describe what you want, and Driven routes to the workflow that fits. The routing reads the intent of your prompt:- A request to analyze one company routes to Stock Analysis
- A description of screening criteria routes to Stock Screener
- A request to value a company routes to Valuation Matrix
- A request to compare companies routes to Competitor Analysis
- A broad, multi-source research question routes to Deep Research
- A request about holdings, insiders, or flows routes to Smart Money
- A request to review your holdings routes to Portfolio Monitor
- A market overview routes to Market Pulse; a sector scan to Sector Radar
How to steer the choice
The clearer your intent, the more reliable the routing. Phrasing that names the task helps:- “Value [TICKER] and cross-check against peers” clearly signals valuation
- “Find companies with [criteria]” clearly signals screening
- “Compare [A] and [B]” clearly signals comparison
Naming a Skill explicitly
You can force a specific Skill by naming it in your prompt:Manual invocation
You can also invoke any Skill directly through the menu or the command line, independent of your prompt’s wording. This is useful when:- You know exactly which workflow you want
- You want to override the automatic choice
- You want to run a specific Skill on existing context
When routing picks the “wrong” Skill
If the result is not the workflow you expected, you have two options: rephrase to signal the intent more clearly, or invoke the Skill you wanted explicitly. Either corrects it. You do not have to start a new conversation.Related
- Skills concept — what Skills are and how to invoke them
- Skills reference — what each Skill does
- Prompt library — prompts written to route cleanly