s3yon/skill-kit

Write a document someone will grade, submit or read (an assignment, a proposal, a report, a section of a team doc) in the shape the rubric asks for, at the agreed length, with every outside fact sourced. Use when the user says "fill this in", "write the X section", "do the problem statement", or hands over a template, rubric or assignment sheet.

Write a handoff note when a session or tool ends, and pick one up in the next session, so work moves between chats and tools without losing state. Use when the user says "handoff", "switching tools", "out of credits", "wrap up", or "pick up where we left off".

Report finished work and outside facts only with proof. An action counts as done when a tool result shows it, and a price, limit, spec, version, date or count is sourced now or marked unverified. Use before saying anything is done, written, committed, pushed, sent or deployed, and before stating a price, limit, version, date or count.

Scan the commits about to be pushed for secrets, malicious code, hidden characters, personal information and AI credit lines, and block the push when anything serious turns up. Use before any push to a public remote, before asking the person whether to push, or when the user says "check before I push", "scan my commits" or "set up a pre-push check".

Get decisions from the user as quick multiple-choice questions instead of a long written message. Use when they say "quiz me", "just ask me", "don't write me an essay", or when a task is blocked on several decisions at once.

Try 4 to 6 working versions of one part of a project side by side before committing to any of them, then ship the one the person picks and delete the rest. Works for UI (a component, a page section, an animation) and for rendered media (a video title card, captions, a logo placement). Use when the user says "show me ideas", "give me options", "try some versions", "make it better", or names one element to rethink.

Check a draft for the patterns that make writing read as machine-generated (dashes inside sentences, "it's not X, it's Y", tier-one words like "leverage" and "delve", filler, hedges, uniform paragraphs) and fix them. Use before handing over any draft meant for people, or when the user says a draft "reads like AI", "sounds robotic" or "clean this up".