From thinking-frameworks-skills
Generates a 60-140 word third-person blurb ready for Substack cross-post popup. Useful when another newsletter writer republishes your piece.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/thinking-frameworks-skills:cross-poster-blurbThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
```
Write blurb for cross-post:
- [ ] Step 1: Load spine + voice-profile + audience-notes
- [ ] Step 2: One-line positioning: "In this piece, Kushal argues…"
- [ ] Step 3: 2-3 sentences summarizing argument + one concrete anchor
- [ ] Step 4: One sentence on why a tech-adjacent audience should care
- [ ] Step 5: Sign-off minimal: "Read the full piece." or a period — no subscribe CTA
- [ ] Step 6: Enforce 60-140 words
---
source_post: {slug}.md
platform: substack-crosspost
target_length: 60-140 words
actual_length: {N}
section: {section-slug}
---
In this piece, Kushal argues {thesis}. {2-3 sentences of argument + concrete anchor}. For anyone building with {domain}, the {specific-claim} is the move that reframes the problem. Read the full piece.
---
source_post: architecture-not-prompting.md
platform: substack-crosspost
target_length: 60-140 words
actual_length: 98
section: agent-workshop
---
In this piece, Kushal argues that most prompt-engineering advice mistakes the unit of analysis — the lever that moves behaviour in long-running AI systems is organisational, not linguistic. Drawing on Wang et al., Anthropic (2024), which found multi-agent decompositions outperformed long-prompted single agents by roughly 40% on sustained tasks, he lays out four recurring patterns: supervisor-worker, pipeline, jury, and debate. For anyone building with agents — or watching teams ship agents that don't quite work — the reframing from "better prompt" to "better architecture" is worth the ten-minute read.
npx claudepluginhub lyndonkl/claude --plugin thinking-frameworks-skillsWrites short newsletter blurbs (60-120 words) for email digests. Useful when assembling a newsletter and need teasers that drive clicks without spoiling the story.
Writes, optimizes, and grows Substack newsletters and web posts including ghostwriting with voice matching, algorithm optimization, Notes strategy, SEO, growth tactics, and monetization planning.
Rewrites a published Substack essay as a Substack Note using the essay's spine and chosen hook, outputting a 60-180 word note with bolded maxim and link line.