community-ops-expression

Community Ops Expression

Overview

Use this skill to make community-ops writing sound like a real operator wrote it: clear, grounded, and easy to act on.

The default process is:

audience -> facts -> action needed -> boundary -> concise wording -> self-check

Project Inputs

Get the source facts, audience, publishing surface, desired reader action, language or voice constraints, and confirmation status of timing, rewards, benefits, metrics, permissions, or official claims from the user or an approved project source.

The skill supplies writing judgment and output patterns. It does not supply project facts, brand voice, activity rules, numbers, approvals, or publication status. Low-risk tone details may be inferred from the request; material facts and sensitive claims may not. Do not reuse example values or present placeholders as finished copy.

First Questions To Resolve Silently

Before writing, infer:

• who will read it: users, creators, paid members, owners, team, recruiters, or public readers;
• what action the reader should take next;
• which facts are confirmed and which are only drafts or ideas;
• whether there is any reward, paid benefit, permission, privacy, safety, or official-claim boundary.

Ask the user only if missing context changes a risky public or official statement.

Writing Rules

Be Concrete

Name the surface, action, and next step:

• where it appears;
• who it is for;
• what the reader should do;
• what proof or response is needed;
• what happens next.

Avoid empty phrases such as "boost engagement", "build an ecosystem", or "increase stickiness" unless paired with a concrete mechanism and measurement.

Keep Operator Voice

Use direct sentences. Prefer practical verbs:

• collect;
• check;
• route;
• remind;
• prepare publication draft;
• review;
• archive;
• follow up;
• compare;
• confirm.

For Chinese outputs, write naturally and avoid over-structured template tone.

For short outputs, preserve the conclusion, supporting evidence, material caveat, and next action. Remove introductions, repetition, generic reassurance, and optional background first. Define tone through observable writing choices instead of broad labels such as "friendly" or "professional".