Rewrites or drafts a column passage to match a defined author's voice and style, given a voice description and writing sample.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/autopunk-media-skills:column-voice-adapterThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Rewrites or drafts a column passage in a defined author's established voice and style, given a description of that voice and a sample of existing writing.
Rewrites or drafts a column passage in a defined author's established voice and style, given a description of that voice and a sample of existing writing.
Required: 150–400 words of existing writing in the target voice (the "voice sample"); the topic or argument of the new passage you want written; the approximate length needed. Optional: A description of the voice in your own words (e.g., "dry wit, never explains the joke, short declarative sentences, tends toward irony when discussing technology"); the publication and its audience; any specific phrases or habits to use or avoid; whether the new piece should feel like a continuation of the sample or a standalone piece.
Two parts: (1) Voice Analysis — a brief bullet list of the stylistic rules extracted from the sample, so the writer can verify them; (2) New Passage — the requested content in the adapted voice, at the requested length. The voice analysis section is short (6–8 bullets); it exists to make the adaptation transparent, not to be included in the final piece. Output ends with a "Next Step" note: which adapted sentence to review first, whether to run copy-editor-assistant, and whether to fact-check any reported claims in the passage.
Voice sample: "There is a particular kind of meeting that exists in every organization I have ever observed — one that nobody calls, but that everyone attends. It has no agenda. Its purpose, if pressed, would be described as 'keeping everyone aligned,' which is the professional world's most expensive euphemism for not trusting anyone to do their job without supervision. I have spent, by my calculation, approximately 14% of my working life in this meeting. I do not know what would have happened if I had spent that 14% on the work itself. I suspect the answer is unremarkable. Most work is unremarkable. That is not a criticism. It is a structural observation, and structural observations are generally unwelcome in meetings."
New topic: Write a passage in this voice about open-plan offices and why the design has failed every experiment it was supposed to validate. Length: 200–250 words
Voice Analysis
New Passage
The open-plan office solved a problem that had not been identified as a problem until someone invented the solution. Private offices, it was argued, created silos. They prevented the spontaneous collisions of ideas that produced innovation. This argument was presented with great confidence and almost no evidence, which in my experience is the typical epistemic profile of an argument that is about to become a policy.
The research, when it arrived, suggested that open-plan offices produced the opposite of spontaneous collaboration. People put on headphones. They looked at their screens. They communicated with colleagues three meters away by sending electronic messages. What the open plan had created, it turned out, was a very expensive and uncomfortable version of the remote work arrangement that would eventually replace it.
I am aware that this is an unkind way to describe several decades of workplace design. I would describe it differently if I could. But the literature is largely unanimous, and the literature rarely gets to be unanimously correct about anything. One should acknowledge this when it happens.
npx claudepluginhub ur-grue/autopunk-media-skills --plugin autopunk-media-skillsExtracts a structured writing style profile from sample articles, then rewrites any target text to match that voice. Useful for style analysis, imitation, and brand tone consistency.
Rephrases or rewrites content to match user's preferred tone, voice, and style using WritingKit and UserProfile JSON. Preserves facts for article drafts.
Captures and refines user's writing voice into AUTHOR_VOICE.md via discovery questions, drafts, sample generation, and feedback cycles for AI mimicking tone/style.