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Convergence to Evidence

Scattered clues fly in. One verdict lands.

Scattered claims, clues, or data points fly in from the edges along curved paths and converge onto a single piece of evidence, which lands as the verdict — the visual shape of an argument coming together.

Convergence to Evidence preview
Best for
Explainer and documentary makers, analysts, and presenters who need a verdict moment to feel earned
Time needed
~30 min for a first convergence
Level
Intermediate

Install it in 3 steps

No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.

Pro — all 471 skills

Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.

What’s inside

One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Convergence to Evidence

When to use

  • An explainer or investigation has several threads and needs a "they all point here" moment
  • A verdict or conclusion must feel earned, because the audience watched the pieces come together
  • A documentary or essay needs to turn a pile of clues into one decisive exhibit
  • A pitch or report must show that multiple independent signals agree on one finding
  • A true-crime, history, or science story reaches its turning point: the moment scattered facts become proof
  • You have 3–6 supporting points and one central piece of evidence they all support

Workflow

  1. Name the evidence and the tributaries (input: your argument → output: convergence plan)
    Write the central evidence first, in one sentence: the quote, the document, the measurement, the exhibit. Then list 3–6 tributaries — the claims, clues, or data points that point at it. Each tributary gets ≤8 words ("Three witnesses, same time", "Sensor logged 41.2°C"). If a tributary does not actually support the evidence, cut it now — convergence only works when every incoming piece genuinely points the same way. The evidence sentence must be checkable on screen (a visible quote, figure, or document), not a vague claim.
  2. Place the tributaries around the frame (input: convergence plan → output: layout)
    The evidence lands centre-screen as a card. The tributaries start at the frame edges — top-left, top-right, left, right, bottom-left, bottom-right — small chips or short text lines, dimmed to 70% opacity. Give each tributary a distinct start position and a distinct flight path angle; two tributaries flying the same line look like a duplicate. Keep the centre empty at the start: the convergence needs somewhere to go, and an empty centre creates the pull.
  3. Choreograph the flight (input: layout → output: timing map)
    Total duration 4–6 seconds. Tributaries fly in staggered: one every 250–350ms, each travelling 1.2–1.8 seconds along a slightly curved path toward the centre. The curve matters — a straight-line rush feels mechanical, a gentle arc (control point offset 40–80px perpendicular to the direct line) feels pulled, like gravity. Easing: ease-in cubic for the first third (accelerating inward), then ease-out for the final approach (decelerating into the landing). The evidence card itself stays hidden until the first tributary is halfway in.

Template preview

Convergence to Evidence — Starter Template

Fill in every {placeholder}. Every tributary must genuinely support the evidence — cut any that does not.

Convergence plan

  • Central evidence (one sentence, checkable on screen): {quote / figure / document}
  • Verdict line (beneath the evidence): {one line, e.g. The timeline holds.}
  • Tributaries (3–6, ≤8 words each):
  1. {tributary} — start position: {edge + corner}
  2. {tributary} — start position: {edge + corner}
  3. {tributary} — start position: {edge + corner}
  4. {tributary} — start position: {edge + corner}
  5. {tributary} — start position: {edge + corner} (add/remove rows to match count)

Layout

Pro — all 471 skills

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