Govi1980

Calude Osint Admiralty Skill — Development skill for Claude Code

Development community

A structured Claude prompt that turns it into an OSINT research assistant using Admiralty Code.

How to install Calude Osint Admiralty Skill

This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no exact command to give. Open Govi1980/Calude-OSINT-admiralty-skill and copy the folder into ~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.

What Calude Osint Admiralty Skill does

A structured Claude prompt that turns it into an OSINT research assistant using Admiralty Code. Grades sources (A–F) and information credibility (1–6), resolves conflicting reports, forces re-verification of data from interested parties, and outputs a fully sourced, risk-annotated analysis. Prompt text is in Italian.

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README

Claude OSINT Admiralty Skill

A structured Claude prompt that turns it into an OSINT research assistant using the Admiralty Code, a source-reliability grading system. Grades sources (A–F) and information credibility (1–6), resolves conflicting reports, forces re-verification of data from interested parties, and outputs a fully sourced, risk-annotated analysis.

**Note**: the prompt itself (`prompt-osint-bot.md`) is written in Italian, the author's working language. The methodology is language-agnostic — translations and adaptations are welcome contributions.

What it does

This prompt configures Claude to act as an OSINT (Open Source Intelligence) analyst across three domains:

Research on public figures (institutional, corporate, professional)
Threat intelligence (sentiment, reputational/security risk)
Geopolitical events, terrorism, and organized crime monitoring — based exclusively on public reporting

It applies the **Admiralty Code** (NATO source-reliability grading system), separating:

Source reliability (A–F): how trustworthy the outlet/institution is in general
Information credibility (1–6): how credible this specific piece of information is

On top of the base method, it includes:

A three-tier correlation model: Datum → Information → Assessment, with an explicit 0–10 confidence score calculated from a two-axis grid (best-source quality + independent corroboration)
A disagreement-resolution system for conflicting sources (letter-grade gap, then credibility-number gap, with a fixed low score for genuine unresolved disagreement between comparable sources)
A forced re-verification rule for quantitative data reported by an interested party (e.g. an event organizer, or a security actor reporting on its own theater of operations)
A "party-to-the-dispute" cap: an institutional source evaluating its own mandate/competence area is capped at grade B, never A
Operator-defined source calibration and topic-priority tables, populated