Lays out a fixed eight-part structure for a single company, moving from a cognitive-reset opener through the moat, the main profit engine, hidden balance-sheet assets, an era variable such as AI, Buffett-style financial reading, a management-integrity test, and a closing valuation piece with buy and sell signals. Each part can be read on its own but all eight share one valuation, management and pricing framework, so judgments stay consistent across the series.
States plainly that the hard part is not prose but revision: articles get checked against a list of common finance-writing failures, among them probability-weighted guesses dressed up as precision, mismatched third-party usage figures, straight-line extrapolation, absolute claims, and numbers that contradict each other across the eight parts. The voice is direct and data-first, shows the counterargument to every core judgment, and is written so the opening words work on a mobile preview. An unpublished `00-series-overview.md` file indexes the parts.
This skill is explicitly not for a single research note or earnings update; those belong to other, narrower skills. It fits a reader willing to spend roughly 90 minutes on one company, not a quick take.