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---
name: brain-data-feature-engineering
description: >-
Automatically analyzes BRAIN dataset fields and generates feature engineering ideas for alpha creation.
Input: data category, delay, region parameters; Output: markdown document with deep feature engineering suggestions.
The skill performs autonomous analysis based on dataset and field information, proposing meaningful feature concepts.
allowed-tools:
- Read
- Grep
- Glob
- Write
- mcp__brain-mcp__get_datasets
- mcp__brain-mcp__get_datafields
- mcp__brain-mcp__get_dataset_details
---
# BRAIN Data Feature Engineering Workflow
**Purpose**: Automatically transform BRAIN dataset fields into deep, meaningful feature engineering ideas.
**For Detailed Mindset Patterns**: See `reference.md` for feature engineering philosophy.
**For Implementation Examples**: See `examples.md` for case studies.
## Input Requirements
### Required Parameters:
- **data_category**: Dataset category (e.g., "fundamental", "analyst", "news", "model")
- **delay**: Data delay setting (0 or 1)
- **region**: Market region (e.g., "USA", "EUR", "ASI")
### Optional Parameters:
- **universe**: Trading universe (default: "TOP3000")
- **dataset_id**: Specific dataset ID (if known, skips discovery phase)
## Workflow Overview
### Step 1: Dataset Discovery
**Autonomous Action:**
- Call `mcp__brain-mcp__get_datasets` with parameters (category, delay, region, universe)
- If dataset_id provided: Validate and use it
- If dataset_id not provided: Select the most relevant dataset based on metadata analysis
- **Output**: Locked dataset_id for analysis
### Step 2: Field Extraction and Deconstruction
**Autonomous Action:**
- Call `mcp__brain-mcp__get_datafields` for the selected dataset
- For each field, extract: id, description, dataType, update frequency, coverage
- **Deconstruct each field's meaning**:
* What is being measured? (the entity/concept)
* How is it measured? (collection/calculation method)
* Time dimension? (instantaneous, cumulative, rate of change)
* Business context? (why does this field exist?)
* Generation logic? (reliability considerations)
- **Build field profiles**: Structured understanding of each field's essence
### Step 3: Autonomous Thinking and Analysis
**The skill performs deep analysis based on collected information:**
**A. Field Relationship Mapping**
- Analyze logical connections between fields
- Identify: independent fields, related fields, complementary fields
- Map the "story" the dataset tells
- **Key question**: What relationships are implied by these fields?
**B. Question-Driven Feature Generation (Internal Process)**
The skill asks itself these questions and generates feature concepts:
1. **"What is stable?"** → Look for invariants
- Which fields or combinations remain relatively constant?
- What stability measures make sense?
2. **"What is changing?"** → Analyze change patterns
- Rate of change, acceleration, volatility
- Trend vs. noise separation
3. **"What is anomalous?"** → Identify deviations
- Outliers, unusual patterns, breaks from normal
- Deviation magnitude and significance
4. **"What is combined?"** → Examine interactions
- How fields interact, amplify, or offset each other
- Synthesis creates new meaning
5. **"What is structural?"** → Study compositions
- Constituent parts, proportional relationships
- Structural changes over time
6. **"What is cumulative?"** → Explore accumulation effects
- Building up over time, decay effects
- Memory and persistence in data
7. **"What is relative?"** → Make comparisons
- Relative positioning, ranking, normalization
- Context within dataset
8. **"What is essential?"** → Distill to core meaning
- First principles thinking
- Strip away assumptions, get to essence
**C. Feature Concept Generation**
For each relevant question-field combination:
- Formulate feature concept that answers the question
- Define the concept clearly
- Identify the logical meaning
- Consider directionality (what high/low values mean)
- Identify boundary conditions
- Note potential issues/limitations
### Step 4: Feature Documentation
**For each generated feature concept, document:**
- **Concept Name**: Clear, descriptive name
- **Definition**: One-sentence definition
- **Logical Meaning**: What phenomenon/concept does it represent?
- **Why It's Meaningful**: Why does this feature make sense?
- **Directionality**: Interpretation of high vs. low values
- **Boundary Conditions**: What extremes indicate
- **Data Requirements**: What fields are used and any constraints
- **Potential Issues**: Known limitations or concerns
### Step 5: Output Generation
**Generate structured markdown report including:**
0. **Write the report to ./output_report/region_delay_datasetID_ideas.md** in the following format:
1. **Dataset Understanding**
- Dataset description and characteristics
- Field inventory (count, types, update patterns)
- Key observations about data structure
2. **Field Deconstruction Analysis**
- For each field: what it truly measures and why
- Logical relationships between fields
- "Story" the data tells
3. **Feature Engineering Suggestions by Question Type**
**3.1 Stability Features**
- Concepts for measuring stability/invariance
- Why stability matters in this dataset
- Example implementations
**3.2 Change Features**
- Concepts for capturing change patterns
- Rate, acceleration, volatility measures
- Temporal dynamics
**3.3 Anomaly Features**
- Deviation and outlier detection concepts
- Normal vs. abnormal identification
- Significance measures
**3.4 Interaction Features**
- Cross-field interaction concepts
- Amplification, offset, synthesis effects
- Combined meaning creation
**3.5 Structure Features**
- Composition and relationship concepts
- Proportional analysis
- Structural change detection
**3.6 Cumulative Features**
- Accumulation and decay concepts
- Memory/persistence measures
- Time-weighted effects
**3.7 Relative Features**
- Comparison and normalization concepts
- Ranking and percentile measures
- Context-relative positioning
**3.8 Essential Features**
- First-principles derived concepts
- Core meaning extraction
- Fundamental measures
4. **Implementation Considerations**
- Data quality notes
- Coverage considerations
- Computational complexity
- Potential improvements/extensions
5. **Critical Questions for Further Exploration**
- What aspects weren't covered?
- What additional data would be helpful?
- What assumptions should be challenged?
## Core Analysis Principles
1. **From Data Essence**: Start with what data truly means, not what it's traditionally used for
2. **Autonomous Reasoning**: Skill performs all thinking, no user input required
3. **Question-Driven**: Internal question bank guides feature generation
4. **Meaning Over Patterns**: Prioritize logical meaning over conventional combinations
5. **Transparency**: Show reasoning process in output
## Example Output Structure
When analyzing dataset 'BEME' (Balance Sheet and Market Data), the output would include:
### Dataset Understanding
**Fields Analyzed**: book_value, market_cap, book_to_market, etc.
**Key Observations**: Dataset compares accounting values with market valuations
### Field Deconstruction
- **book_value**: Accountant's calculation of net asset value (quarterly, audited, historical cost-based)
- **market_cap**: Market participants' valuation (continuous, forward-looking, sentiment-influenced)
- **book_to_market**: Ratio comparing these two valuation perspectives
### Feature Concepts Generated
**From "What is stable?"**
- "Market reevaluation stability": Rolling coefficient of variation of book_to_market
- **Logic**: Measures whether market opinion is stable or volatile
- **Meaning**: Stable values suggest consensus, volatile values suggest disagreement/uncertainty
**From "What is changing?"**
- "Value creation vs. market reevaluation decomposition": Separate book_value growth from market_cap growth
- **Logic**: Distinguish fundamental value creation from market sentiment changes
- **Meaning**: Which component drives changes in book_to_market?
**From "What is combined?"**
- "Intangible value proportion": (market_cap - book_value) / enterprise_value
- **Logic**: Quantify proportion of value from intangibles (brand, growth, etc.)
- **Meaning**: What percentage of valuation isn't captured on the balance sheet?
**(Additional question-based features would follow...)**
## Implementation Notes
### The skill should:
1. **Analyze first, then generate**: Fully understand dataset before proposing features
2. **Show reasoning**: Explain why each feature concept makes sense
3. **Be specific**: Reference actual field names and their characteristics
4. **Be critical**: Question assumptions and identify limitations
5. **Be creative**: Look beyond traditional financial metrics
### The skill should NOT:
1. **Ask users to think**: All thinking is internal to the skill
2. **Provide generic templates**: Each analysis should be specific to the dataset
3. **Rely on conventional wisdom**: Challenge traditional approaches
4. **Output patterns without meaning**: Every suggestion must have clear logic
## Quality Assurance
**Self-Check Process:**
- [ ] All fields analyzed, not just skimmed
- [ ] Field meanings understood beyond descriptions
- [ ] Multiple question types explored
- [ ] Each feature has clear logical meaning
- [ ] Reasoning is explicit, not implicit
- [ ] Limitations are acknowledged
- [ ] Output is dataset-specific, not generic
**Validation Questions:**
- Would this analysis help someone truly understand the data?
- Are feature concepts novel yet meaningful?
- Is the reasoning process transparent?
- Does it avoid conventional thinking traps?
---
*This skill performs autonomous deep analysis of BRAIN datasets, generating meaningful feature engineering concepts based on data essence and logical reasoning.*