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Found 16 Skills
Enforce modern, natural copywriting guardrails and rewrite copy to avoid staccato contrast, slogan fragments, and repeated adjective stacks. Use when drafting or rewriting marketing, product, website, or UX copy, including headlines, taglines, CTAs, and short brand statements, especially when the input includes contrasty sentence patterns that need smoothing.
Apply UX content writing principles to review existing UI copy or write new UI copy from scratch. Use this skill whenever someone asks you to: review, audit, critique, or improve UI text, error messages, button labels, tooltips, empty states, onboarding copy, form helper text, or any software interface copy. Also trigger when someone asks you to write new UI copy, label a button, draft an error message, write a modal, or create any in-product text. If the request involves words that appear inside software — use this skill.
Use this skill when asked to review text and user-facing strings within the codebase. It ensures that these strings follow rules on clarity, usefulness, brevity and style.
Use when someone asks to write, rewrite, review, or improve text that appears inside a product or interface. Examples: "review the UX copy", "is there a better way to phrase this", "rewrite this error message", "write copy for this screen/flow/page", reviewing button labels, improving CLI output messages, writing onboarding copy, settings descriptions, or confirmation dialogs. Trigger whenever the request involves wording shown to end users inside software — apps, web, CLI, email notifications, modals, tooltips, empty states, or alerts. Also trigger for vague requests like "review the UX" where interface copy review is implied. Do NOT trigger for content marketing, blog posts, app store listings, API docs, brand guides, cover letters, or interview questions — this is a technical writing skill for interface language.