Those two things (how to perform districting and how to count votes) are completely unrelated and separate problems. If you keep your heavily partisan district

Those two things (how to perform districting and how to count votes) are completely unrelated and separate problems. If you keep your heavily partisan districts, ranked choice isn't going to fix things if you've used data to ensure that the people in that districts are likely to vote the way you want. Ranked choice (or similar changes) doesn't create a more balanced partisan body in the district, it just changes the need for a Primary to decide who will be represented. Districts matter because they're baked into the system. You want to get rid of them, that's a whole other can of worms but you can't pretend that drawing 3 districts, one with a +20% conservative lean, the other with a +20% conservative lean and the 3rd with a +90% liberal lean isn't going to continue being a problem. Your plan is great at fracturing the parties, but that assumes that there's any value in that.