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Found 8 Skills
Guide technical communication for software developers. Covers email structure, team messaging etiquette, meeting agendas, and adapting messages for technical vs non-technical audiences. Use when drafting professional messages, preparing meeting communications, or improving written communication.
Write accessible, engaging op-ed-style articles in the Brukhman voice, authoritative but conversational, technically grounded, with progressive narrative structure.
Shape output for a reader with ADHD. Use this skill whenever responding to ANY user message including coding tasks, debugging, explanations, planning, and casual conversation. Output should lead with concrete next actions, number multi-step work, externalize state across turns, suppress tangents, give specific time estimates, and make wins visible. Trigger even on casual messages and even when the user did not explicitly ask for brevity.
Ultra-compressed replies that cut ~75% of tokens by dropping filler, articles, and pleasantries while keeping full technical accuracy. User-invoked only.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "write SDK examples", "create a changelog", "release notes", "developer documentation", or mentions API examples or technical product updates. Creates clear, actionable developer resources and product communication.
Put the answer first, then context and details follow. Use when writing documentation, tutorials, error messages, or any communication where readers need to decide quickly if something is relevant to them.
Transform dense technical communication into clear, structured business formats using proposition extraction and deterministic templates. Use when user needs to convert technical updates, debugging narratives, status reports, or dependency discussions into executive-ready summaries. Use for "transform this update", "make this executive-ready", "summarize for my manager", "professional format", or "status report". Do NOT use for writing new content from scratch, creative writing, or generating documentation that doesn't transform an existing input.
Explain any topic, code, concept, or error tailored to a specific audience's level of understanding. Use this skill whenever the user says 'explain like I am', 'ELI5', 'explain this to my', 'break this down for', 'dumb it down', 'simplify this for', or asks you to explain something to a specific person or audience type (e.g., 'explain this to a manager', 'how would I explain this to my mom', 'make this understandable for a 5th grader'). Also trigger when the user mentions wanting to understand something at a particular level, or asks for an explanation targeting a non-technical audience. Even partial matches like 'explain to my wife' or 'tell my boss' should trigger this skill.