Eh… sorry, but I can't say this will do too well as it currently is. At its fundamental core, it's a thing that does a thing. You have an object with a clearly defined activation and function, with no context or backstory, essentially a generic magic object. I recommend adding some more to this, because at this point the idea seems to be more of an anomalous object than an SCP that would merit specific Foundation containment.
Furthermore, your containment procedures seem unnecessarily specific for reasons not apparently related to the object itself. I recommend reading this guide on containment to fix that, because with an item like this, generally all that'd be needed is "put it in a standard containment locker and require certain level clearance to access". To continue with that, this item is not Euclid—if you lock it in a box and no one interacts with it, nothing happens. You can look at the writing guide section of the Object Classes guide for more information.
Also, nitpick, the phrase "Eureka moment" isn't exactly clinical tone. If it's not something you'd find in a professional scientific document, then chances are it shouldn't be in an SCP article.
Overall, this is highly reminiscent of Series I articles, which are relatively simple and reflect an era of the site where standards were lower. If you're looking to read SCPs for inspiration or know-how, I recommend reading the high-rated Series II and III articles (SCPs with numbers from 1000 to 2999), because those better represent what the site is looking for nowadays.
In current times, there's more focus on the narrative of an object. Why is it significant, beyond its being contained by the Foundation? Was it ever special to the creator, and why was it created? Does its existence serve a greater purpose? What do you want the reader to feel while they read it, and after they read it? To quote vezaz, "Get away from "type of object" or "sort of creature" and instead start thinking about stories you want to tell. Start looking for moments in your everyday life that give you pause, that are unusual, or that make you go off into a daydream. Then think about bringing the reader to that same moment."
