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Found 84 Skills
When the user wants to monitor competitor apps on an ongoing basis — tracking metadata changes, keyword shifts, screenshot updates, rating trends, or new features. Use when the user mentions "competitor monitoring", "track competitors", "competitor alert", "competitor changed their title", "watch a competitor app", "competitor weekly report", "competitive intelligence", or "what changed in competitor's listing". For a one-time deep competitive analysis, see competitor-analysis. For market-wide chart movements, see market-movers.
Use when the user asks to "find content gaps", "what am I missing", "topics to cover", "content opportunities", "what do competitors write about that I do not", "what topics am I missing", "topics my competitors cover that I lack", or "where are my content blind spots". Identifies content opportunities by finding topics and keywords your competitors cover that you do not. Reveals untapped content potential and strategic gaps in your content strategy. For broader competitive intelligence, see competitor-analysis. For general keyword discovery, see keyword-research.
Use to reverse-engineer why a piece of content went viral (or overperformed) — yours or someone else's — and extract the repeatable mechanism to apply to your own content. Run when the user says "why did this go viral," "break down this viral post/video," "reverse engineer," "what made this work," or wants to learn from viral content. Sources the observable signal first (intake, transcript, screenshots, top comments, visible stats — an agent usually can't watch a video from a link) and never fabricates what it can't see. Reads brand-profile and audience first, deconstructs the piece layer by layer, isolates the real driver, runs a replicability check, extracts the transferable principle, and applies it to the user's niche via the content skills. Mechanism, never a copy; flags non-replicable virality; visible signals only (no WoopSocial analytics). Single-POST teardown only: for the account-level competitive landscape use competitor-analysis; for riding a live trend use trend-jacking.
When the user wants to track App Store chart rank changes, find top gainers and losers, detect breakout apps entering the top 100, or identify apps dropping out of charts. Also use when the user mentions "chart movers", "rank changes", "who's rising", "who's falling", "new chart entries", "top gainers", or "market shifts". For broader market overview, see market-pulse. For competitive keyword analysis, see competitor-analysis.
Social media analytics and reporting — read native platform data honestly and turn it into next actions. Use when someone wants to "check my analytics," "see how my posts are doing," "build a social media report," "which content is working," "what metrics/KPIs should I track," or to turn performance data into next steps. Measures goal-mapped SIGNAL metrics (saves, shares, watch time/retention, engagement-rate-by-reach, follower-growth-rate, CTR, conversions) — not vanity (followers/impressions/likes) — and closes the loop. Uses the METER framework. Reads brand-profile + social-strategy (goals) first. WoopSocial has NO analytics surface, so this reads NATIVE platform dashboards (+ GA4/UTM) and interprets numbers the human provides; it NEVER fabricates a metric. Feeds content-recycling, experimentation, competitor-analysis, and every growth skill. Distinct from goals-and-kpis (sets targets) and experimentation (runs tests).
When the user wants to design or optimize their app's monetization — pricing, paywalls, subscriptions, or in-app purchases. Also use when the user mentions "pricing", "paywall", "subscription", "IAP", "how to monetize", "revenue optimization", "free trial", or "conversion to paid". For retention impact, see retention-optimization. For competitive pricing, see competitor-analysis.
When the user wants to choose, change, or evaluate their App Store / Google Play category and subcategory — including primary vs secondary category trade-offs, chart-rank competitive analysis, category-driven discoverability, and how category choice affects featuring eligibility. Use when the user mentions "which category", "App Store category", "primary category", "secondary category", "change my category", "Health & Fitness vs Lifestyle", "Productivity vs Utilities", "rank higher in a smaller category", "category chart", "subcategory", "Play Store category", or "should I switch categories". For full ASO health beyond category, see aso-audit. For competitor analysis within the chosen category, see competitor-analysis. For chart movements within categories, see market-movers.
Use when the user asks to "build battle cards", "prep the sales team for launch", or "write the internal launch FAQ"; produces the internal enablement kit for a sales-led launch — battle cards vs each named alternative (where we win / where they win / trap questions, every fact traceable), a sales talk track derived from the PR-FAQ spine, an objection-handling table (objection → response → evidence), internal FAQ + CS macros, and an internal launch announcement with embargo discipline. Not for the external message house — use message-house-builder; not for competitor tracking itself — use competitor-tracker or competitor-analysis; not for outbound sequences — use cold-outbound-sequencer. 销售赋能/battle card/销售叙事/异议处理/内部FAQ
Audit an existing social media account and its content — the retrospective reality-check of what's working and what isn't. Use when someone wants to "audit my content/account," "what's working and what isn't," "clean up my profile/feed," "I post a lot but it's not working," or to triage an existing account before replanning. Produces a keep/kill/refresh triage, maps pillar coverage, catches voice drift, and fixes profile fundamentals — then a quick-wins-vs-long-term roadmap. Uses the AUDIT framework. Reads brand-profile + content-pillars + social-strategy (the plan) and analytics-and-reporting (the data) first. It reads native analytics (WoopSocial has none), scores on signal not vanity, recommends rather than auto-deletes, and never fabricates. Feeds content-recycling, content-pillars, profile-optimization, voice-builder, and social-strategy. Distinct from analytics-and-reporting (ongoing measurement) and competitor-analysis (rivals).
The list/roundup content type — design honestly-curated, scannable, AI-citable listicles ("7 ways to X", "best tools for Y") and expert / product / link roundups. Use when someone wants a listicle, a "best of" or "top N" list, a ranked recommendation list, an expert roundup, a product/affiliate roundup, or a curated resource list. Ranked "best-of" lists are among the most-cited formats in AI search. Uses the RANKS framework. Reads brand-profile + audience-research first. The agent designs the list and frames the cuts; for roundups it drafts the contributor ask; the human secures real contributor quotes/consent and verifies product facts; WoopSocial publishes the cuts. Feeds the format writers and ai-search-optimization + social-seo. NEVER fabricates items, quotes, or rankings, or pads to a number; discloses affiliate/own-product. Distinct from carousel-writer/thread-writer, educational-content-and-how-to, data-and-original-research, and competitor-analysis.
The original-research / data-study content type — turn proprietary data, a survey, a public-dataset analysis, or an experiment into the most linkable and AI-citable asset you can publish. Use when someone wants to build authority with original data, run a "state of X" survey or industry study, turn proprietary/customer data into a publishable stat, or get cited by journalists and AI search (GEO). Uses the PROVE framework. Reads brand-profile + audience-research first. The agent designs the study (question, method, analysis plan) and frames the findings (headline stat, report, social cuts); the human/tool gathers the real data; WoopSocial publishes the finished cuts. Feeds ai-search-optimization + social-seo, the format writers, and infographic-and-data-viz. NEVER fabricates data, stats, or methodology; discloses method + limits. Distinct from educational-content-and-how-to (existing knowledge), analytics-and-reporting (internal performance), competitor-analysis, and trend-jacking.
When the user wants to audit or optimize an App Store or Google Play listing. Also use when the user mentions 'ASO audit,' 'app store optimization,' 'optimize my app listing,' 'improve app visibility,' 'app store ranking,' 'audit my listing,' 'why aren't people downloading my app,' 'improve my app conversion,' 'keyword optimization for app,' or 'compare my app to competitors.' Use when the user shares an App Store or Google Play URL and wants to improve it.