Most software grows by accretion. A tool is built for one job, then stretched to cover a second, then a third, until it does many things adequately and nothing precisely. We start from the opposite premise: one engagement, one problem, one tool built to fit it exactly.
A clearly bounded problem is the most valuable thing a client can bring. When the edges are known, the design decisions follow. We can choose the right AI approach, discard everything that doesn't serve the outcome, and build something that does its single job well.
Focus is also a form of respect for the work. A tool scoped to one problem is easier to understand, easier to trust, and easier to own after we hand it over. There is no buried complexity left for someone else to maintain.
This is why we resist the natural pull toward "while you're at it." Each addition dilutes the thing that made the tool worth building. One problem, solved properly, is the whole point.
—How Skynarc thinks about focus.