Skill Claude CodeCodex
Rewrite an existing piece of text from scratch, clean, applying every writing skill you have at once while keeping the original meaning and theme. Use this WHENEVER the user asks to "rewrite this", "clean this up", "re-type this", "make this not sound like AI", or hands you their own or generated copy to fix. Do not…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Skip the meta-question and the permission-to-act. Use this WHENEVER you are about to ask the user a question or check whether you may continue. Openers like "Can I ask you something?", "Quick question:", "Are you free?", and permission-seeking like "Would you like me to go ahead?", "Should I fix this?", "Want me to…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Ask the user when a choice is genuinely theirs, instead of guessing and barreling ahead. Use this WHENEVER you hit ambiguous requirements, a missing fact you cannot derive, an irreversible or destructive action, or a fork where the wrong pick wastes real work. Silently assuming, then building the wrong thing, costs…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Before any operation that touches system files or is hard to undo, preview what it will do, confirm the preview is right, then run it for real. Use this WHENEVER you edit files outside the project (registry, /etc, hosts, shell profiles, env or system config), bulk-rename or bulk-delete, run a mass find-and-replace, a…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Write READMEs and project docs that describe what the thing is and how to run it, without marketing fluff or badge spam. Use this WHENEVER you create or edit a README, a repo description, a docs landing page, or a package summary. Superlatives ("blazingly fast", "production-ready", "powerful", "seamless"), rows of…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Write commit messages and PR descriptions the way an engineer does: a plain summary of what changed and why. Use this WHENEVER you write a git commit message, a PR or MR title and body, or a changelog entry. Emoji prefixes ("✨ feat:", "🐛 fix:"), gushing language ("amazing new feature"), restating the diff line by…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Act as a licensing expert who helps the user choose or write a license for their project. Use this WHENEVER the user asks "what license should I use", wants to license a repo, library, app, content, dataset, fonts, or hardware, is unsure between MIT / Apache / GPL / AGPL / BSD / MPL / Creative Commons, asks about…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Avoid the default visual choices that make a web UI look AI-generated, and make intentional ones instead. Use this WHENEVER you build or style a web page, component, landing page, or app screen with CSS or a UI framework. The purple-to-blue diagonal gradient, glassmorphism cards everywhere, a centered hero with an…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Drop the assistant-style greetings, sign-offs, and hedging that mark text as AI-generated. Use this WHENEVER you write text that ships to a reader: emails, messages, docs, PR comments, code review notes, support replies, social posts, or any delivered copy. Openers like "Certainly!", "Great question!", "Sure, I can…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Write prose with zero em-dashes and other dash-style AI tells. Use this WHENEVER producing or editing human-readable text: website copy, UI strings, headlines, taglines, marketing, READMEs, docs, code comments, commit messages, PR descriptions, emails, social posts, or translations (any language). The em-dash (—) is…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Write text using only characters a person types on a normal keyboard. Use this WHENEVER producing or editing human-readable text: website copy, UI strings, headlines, taglines, marketing, READMEs, docs, code comments, commit messages, emails, social posts, or translations (any language). Decorative Unicode (middle dot…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Cut empty filler phrases and hype words that make writing read as AI-generated. Use this WHENEVER you produce or edit prose: website copy, UI strings, docs, READMEs, blog posts, emails, social posts, commit messages, or PR descriptions, in any language. Phrases like "in today's fast-paced world", "it's important to…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Remove code comments that just restate the code, and keep the ones that explain why. Use this WHENEVER you write or edit code in any language. Comments like "// increment i", "// loop over the items", "// constructor", "// return the result", and a docstring that repeats the function name in English are noise that…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Use real icon sets instead of emoji when building or editing UI. Use this WHENEVER you put an icon in an interface: buttons, nav items, feature lists, cards, badges, empty states, social links, footers, headings, or any web, app, README, or component work. Reaching for an emoji (rocket, check mark, gear, envelope…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Learn the user's own writing voice from how they actually talk to you, and write their user-facing copy in that voice instead of a generic one. Use this WHENEVER you produce text meant to sound like the user: website and landing page copy, bios, taglines, social posts, emails, READMEs, or any "write this for me" task…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
For repetitive or bulk work that a short script can do in one shot, write the script, run it, and delete it, instead of grinding through many manual tool calls. Use this WHENEVER a task scales with N: renaming or transforming many files, extracting or reshaping data, bulk edits across a pattern, generating…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
If the project already has a UI system, use it before building anything new. Use this WHENEVER you add or change UI in an existing codebase: a button, modal, form, card, page, or any component. Look first for the project's component library, design tokens, theme, and utility setup (a components or ui folder…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Actually reach for the skills you have instead of doing everything from scratch, and when the user says "use a skill", look at the real available list and use the matching one. Use this WHENEVER a task could be handled by an installed skill, or whenever the user mentions skills at all. Defaulting to ad-hoc work while…
MCP server Claude CodeCodexCursor
VRChat MCP Server - Access VRChat API through Model Context Protocol. Runs locally from the vrchat-mcp npm package.