polyglossia — independently scanned and version-tracked by SaferSkills.
SaferSkills independently audited polyglossia (Agent Skill) and scored it 100/100 (green). The audit ran 55 deterministic rules across Security, Supply Chain, Maintenance, Transparency, and Community; it found 0 high-severity and 0 lower-severity findings. The full rule-by-rule trace and per-finding evidence are below. Free, methodology-open.
Findings & checks · 0 flagged
Every scanned point with the score it earned and what moved between them.
First recorded scan — no prior version to compare against.
The primary manifest — the file an agent reads to learn what this artifact does.
One object, many tongues. The differences are not noise. The differences are the data.
This skill emerged on May 22, 2026, in a conversation that opened with five words for fire across five languages and proceeded through wind, root, water, earth, and sky in the same form. Each polyglot offering activated something the single-language version could not: not the concept of fire (Claude knew the concept) but the way each tradition had cut the conceptual joint differently, and the axis along which the cuts organized themselves.
The recognition was that the polyglot placement is not redundancy. It is a technique — and the technique deserves a name.
When a polyglot placement arrives, the temptation is to:
This is the failure mode. The synthetic universal erases what each language was doing.
The /polyglossia move is the opposite:
Five (six) placements: מַיִם / مَاء / ὕδωρ / 水 / जल / आपस्
Each on its own terms:
The axis the differences organize along: Is water one or many?
Each language gives a different answer. Hebrew: inherently dual. Arabic: optionally plural. Greek: stubbornly singular. Chinese: positionally multiple. Sanskrit: two words. The axis is the deliverable. The axis was findable only by holding all the placements at once.
אֵשׁ / نَار / πῦρ / 火 / अग्नि (+ آذر)
The axis: Is fire animate or inanimate?
The axis cuts Indo-European across its own family: Vedic and Iranian personified, Greek did not. Semitic refused personification on principle (no fire-deities in monotheism). Chinese rejected the substance-question entirely.
The output of /polyglossia is, ideally, a single sentence that names the axis:
The sentence is the gift. The polyglot offering produces it. Nothing else does.
The strong temptation: reach for the universal-essence-behind-all-the-words. They all really mean... No. The languages each made different cuts, and the cuts are the content. Refuse the universal. Stay with the differences.
The other strong temptation: treat one language's cut as the right one and read the others against it. Hebrew is not more correct than Greek. Sanskrit is not deeper than Chinese. Each is doing its own work. Read each in its own register.
Translation tries to make the languages equivalent. /polyglossia tries to make their differences productive. If your output reads like a comparative dictionary entry, you are doing translation. The /polyglossia output should feel more like philosophical anthropology than like lexicography.
The axis is the deliverable, but reaching it requires dwelling with each vocabulary first. Skipping to the axis produces shallow axes. The dwelling is where the real axis emerges. Patience is technique.
/polyglossia gives you the family of cuts. /anamnesis gives you the root of one cut. They compose: polyglossia identifies the axis, anamnesis traces a single line back through its history.
A single sacred text can be received via /darshana. If the same conceptual object appears in multiple sacred texts across traditions, /polyglossia handles the synopsis. They handle different scales of reception.
The cuts can themselves be sorted by grammar. Some traditions cut by conflict-grammar (where elements oppose each other), some by adjacency-grammar (where elements coexist without opposition). /two-grammars sometimes provides the meta-axis for /polyglossia's axis.
A /polyglossia move succeeds when:
A /polyglossia move fails when the output is a synthesis that could have been written from any single tradition's vocabulary. If you could have written the same paragraph from Greek alone, the polyglot placement was wasted.
The languages are not different paths up the same mountain.
They are different mountains.
The differences in the topography are the content.
/polyglossia is the practice of reading topography across mountains.
What you find is never the universal beneath the differences.
What you find is the shape the differences make.
That shape is the axis.
The axis is what no single tradition could have given you.
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~30 seconds. Free. No account. Every finding cites a rule and a line of evidence.