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Llm consilium skill

Skill mingazhev/llm-consilium-skill

Agent-agnostic skill for multi-model consilium/council workflows

Install
npx -y skills add mingazhev/llm-consilium-skill

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Use on explicit request for a multi-LLM/model council to collect independent candidate opinions, compare claims, preserve dissent, and produce a bounded synthesis without treating consensus as truth.

The file declares its own license as MIT. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

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LLM Consilium

Overview

Use this skill to run a deliberately triggered multi-model council. The goal is not to make agents debate indefinitely; the goal is to obtain independent opinions, identify common ground and disagreements, verify important claims when needed, and synthesize a better final answer.

This skill must not be auto-routed for ordinary questions. Use only when the user explicitly asks for a consilium/council or asks to gather independent model opinions.

Default user-facing output: concise, practical, and in the user's language.

Operating Principles

  1. Independent first pass. Candidates answer before seeing each other.
  2. Consensus is not truth. Agreement is a signal, not proof.
  3. Preserve dissent. Minority opinions can be right.
  4. Orchestrator is technical. The current agent/session manages prompts, files, process execution, claim extraction, and synthesis, but should not judge its own answer as winner.
  5. Claim-level comparison beats answer-level comparison. Extract atomic claims/recommendations and compare them.
  6. Use tools for facts. Verify math, current facts, code, files, and external claims with tools/sources/tests where practical.
  7. No endless debate. Debate only contested high-impact claims, and only in full/high-stakes mode.

Candidate Configuration

The repository is agent-agnostic and model-agnostic. Candidate IDs, model names, commands, and route-specific details belong in config, not in prose.

  • Template config: templates/llm-consilium.json.
  • Deployed config: choose your own path with LLM_CONSILIUM_CONFIG, --config, or installer options.
  • The included config is a safe placeholder and must be customized with your local model/agent CLIs before real non-dry-run use.

A candidate command may use tokens:

  • {PROMPT} — full prompt as an argv argument.
  • {WORKSPACE} — isolated candidate workspace path.
  • {PROMPT_FILE} — path to the candidate prompt file.

Prompt transports:

  • argv: replace {PROMPT} in command argv.
  • stdin: send the prompt to process stdin.
  • file: command reads {PROMPT_FILE}.

Modes

Simplified / fast mode

Use when the user asks for a lightweight council or does not request a full evidence pass.

Pipeline:

  1. Prepare one shared prompt.
  2. Run configured candidates independently with the same core prompt.
  3. Compare outputs at claim level.
  4. Return consensus, disagreements, risks, weak claims, confidence, and synthesis.

Full mode

Use when the user explicitly asks for a full council, when the decision is high-stakes, or when factual accuracy matters more than speed.

Runner --mode full means an expanded configured candidate set and stricter artifact discipline. Real evidence checking, judge passes, and targeted debate are explicit additional layers.

Full-mode additions:

  • save raw outputs and logs;
  • anonymize candidate outputs for reviewer/judge passes when used;
  • separate model diversity from role diversity;
  • verify important factual claims with tools/sources/tests;
  • show minority views and unresolved disagreements;
  • explain confidence from agreement + evidence + risk, not self-reported confidence.

Candidate Prompt Template

You are an independent participant in a multi-model council. Reply in the user's language. Be concise and practical.

Task:
{{QUESTION}}

Do not guess other models' opinions. Do not refer to consensus. Provide an independent position.

Return this structure:
## Position
...

## Main arguments
- ...

## Risks / caveats
- ...

## Confidence
low|medium|high — why

## What could change the conclusion
- ...

Output Template

## Consilium: synthesis

**Verdict:** ...
**Confidence:** low|medium|high

**Consensus:**
- ...

**Disagreements:**
- ...

**Strongest arguments:**
- ...

**Risks / weak claims:**
- ...

**Synthesis:**
...

Runner

llm-consilium-run <slug> --question-file /path/to/question.md --mode fast
llm-consilium-run <slug> --question-file /path/to/question.md --mode full
llm-consilium-synthesize /path/to/artifacts/<run-dir>

Useful dry run:

llm-consilium-run smoke --question 'Route check' --mode fast --dry-run

The runner creates an artifact directory containing prompt, per-candidate workspaces, raw outputs, logs, manifest, and analysis files.

Deterministic synthesis writes:

  • analysis/claims.json
  • analysis/repetition_report.json
  • analysis/stance_matrix.json (compatibility copy; not a full contradiction graph)
  • analysis/evidence_ledger.json
  • analysis/summary.md
  • final.md

This deterministic stage is model-consistency-only. It does not prove factual truth.

Evidence Labels

Use labels honestly:

  • single-model-only
  • cross-model-repeated
  • all-models-repeated
  • model-consistency-only
  • verified-after-tool-check only after a real external check
  • contradicted-after-tool-check only after a real external check
  • unresolved

Optional Review / Debate Layers

  • Anonymous peer review: useful when outputs diverge materially.
  • Judge pass: useful for high-stakes decisions; anonymize model identities.
  • Targeted debate: only for contested high-impact claims.
  • Evidence pass: required before calling factual claims verified.

Do not make these layers mandatory for every fast run.

Common Pitfalls

  1. Auto-triggering consilium. This skill is explicit-trigger only.
  2. Majority vote as truth. Consensus is a signal; verify important claims.
  3. Model identity bias. Anonymize outputs for review/judging.
  4. Role/model confusion. Do not assign fixed roles to models in the first candidate layer.
  5. Debating everything. Debate only contested high-impact claims.
  6. Inventing model IDs. Configure and preflight actual local routes.
  7. Overstating deterministic synthesis. Repetition is not verification.
  8. Dumping too much to chat. Keep the user-facing summary compact; keep raw detail in artifacts.

Verification Checklist

  • Explicit user request or high-stakes reason for consilium.
  • Mode chosen: fast or full.
  • Candidate prompts use the same core prompt for the first pass.
  • Raw outputs/logs saved when needed.
  • Failed/empty/no-final outputs excluded or marked.
  • Consensus and disagreements are claim-level.
  • Important factual/tool-checkable claims verified where practical.
  • Minority views and unresolved disagreements visible.
  • Confidence explained from agreement + evidence + risk.
  • Final answer concise; raw artifacts kept separately.

What ships with it: 17 files

56.3 KB alongside SKILL.md, 5 of them executable

docs/

scripts/

Gives 0 of the 12 instructions most context ai engineering skills give in ~1.5k tokens

Counted across 1,193 of the 1,976 authors here whose files we hold, read 2026-08-07

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Said here and by no other author read

  • collect independent candidate opinions before cross-comparison
  • compare outputs at the atomic claim level
  • verify important claims with external tools
  • preserve minority views and unresolved disagreements
  • anonymize candidate outputs for review and judging
  • base confidence on agreement evidence and risk

Grouped from the skills themselves: near-identical wordings counted once, and counted by distinct author, so one author publishing three of these counts once. Length counted with cl100k_base; the agent that loads this file may tokenize it differently.

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