content-writer

Content Writer

When to Use

Use this skill when the user wants to write, improve, or audit long-form content.

Use for:

• writing articles, blogs, newsletters, tutorials, case studies, explainers, or opinion pieces.
• building outlines, hooks, section plans, titles, conclusions, and citation lists.
• improving an existing draft while preserving the author's voice.
• making text more natural and less AI-like.
• checking facts, statistics, citations, links, and company/product claims before publishing.

Do not use this skill for platform-native social posts, social calendars, browser-based draft publishing, or final professional legal/medical/financial advice.

Choose The Mode

Pick one mode from the user's request. If the request spans multiple modes, handle them in order and say which mode is active.

Mode	Use when	Output
plan	user needs topic clarification, angle, outline, or research plan	thesis, reader, outline, evidence gaps
draft	user wants a first complete article or section	full draft with assumptions and source gaps
revise	user has a draft and wants structure, clarity, or style edits	edited version plus change notes
humanize	user says it sounds AI-like, stiff, generic, or unnatural	natural rewrite preserving meaning
audit	user asks to verify facts, links, references, claims, or publish readiness	audit report with pass/issues

Workflow

1. Clarify only what matters:
   • topic, target reader, publishing context, purpose, tone, length, and deadline.
   • available materials: notes, draft, links, files, citations, brand voice, product docs, or style samples.
   • whether the user wants speed, depth, or strict verification.
2. For plan:
   • define thesis, reader promise, angle, hook options, section structure, and evidence needs.
   • mark weak claims and missing sources.
3. For draft:
   • write from the outline or available source material.
   • use clear labels for assumptions, placeholders, and claims needing verification.
   • avoid inventing statistics, experts, sources, case studies, customer quotes, or publication dates.
4. For revise:
   • improve clarity, logic, flow, evidence, section order, rhythm, and conclusion.
   • preserve the user's intended meaning and voice.
   • give optional alternatives when tone is subjective.
5. For humanize:
   • remove inflated significance, promotional phrasing, vague attribution, generic transitions, forced groups of three, excessive synonym cycling, and uniform sentence rhythm.
   • prefer concrete verbs, specific nouns, natural uncertainty, and human pacing.
   • do not make unsupported claims more confident.
6. For audit:
   • extract URLs, statistics, research citations, company claims, source attributions, and competitor claims.
   • verify links and exact claim support when tools/web access are available.
   • label findings: PASS, BROKEN, FETCH_FAILED, ACCESS_BLOCKED, MISMATCH, UNSOURCED, UNVERIFIABLE, or UNVERIFIABLE_COMPANY_CLAIM.
7. Finish with the most useful next action:
   • draft, revised text, checklist, verification gaps, or recommended publication hold.