In the Skill's Own Terms
A write-or-review pass over interface text: microcopy, error messages, empty states, CTAs, confirmation dialogs, tooltips, loading states and onboarding. You supply the screen or flow, what the user is trying to do and how they feel, a tone and any character limits, and it returns a recommended string per element plus three labelled alternatives with tone and best-for, a rationale and localization notes.
What makes it specific is that it applies fixed structures instead of freeform suggestions: errors as what happened plus why plus how to fix, empty states as what this is plus why it is empty plus how to start, dialogs that name the action and its consequence. With connectors it can pull brand voice or read the flow in Figma.
What it produces
- A recommended string for each named element of the screen
- An alternatives table of options A, B and C, each with its tone and when to use it
- A short rationale explaining why the copy works in that user context
- Localization notes flagging idioms to avoid, character expansion and cultural context
How It Works
- 01Collect the Context First
Before writing, it asks for the screen, flow or feature and what the user is trying to do and feeling at that moment.
- 02Screen the Copy Against Five Principles
Clear, concise, consistent, useful, human is the filter every proposed string has to pass.
- 03Match the Element to Its Pattern
CTAs, error messages, empty states, confirmation dialogs, tooltips, loading states and onboarding each have their own rule in the Copy Patterns section.
- 04Dial the Tone to the Situation
Success, error, warning and neutral states each get a different register rather than one house voice.
- 05Return the Templated Output
Recommended copy per element, an alternatives table with three options, a rationale, and localization notes for translators.