jigripokri / draft

/draft

Write outbound messages in the user's voice. Used on demand for any thread.

Recipe

When invoked:

1. Identify the thread. User says "draft a reply to <person>" or "draft a message to <group> about <topic>." If ambiguous, ask one clarifying question.
2. Read the last 10–20 messages in the thread. Use the appropriate MCP (WhatsApp, Gmail, Android Messages).

3. Study voice patterns.

   • Sentence length and structure
   • Vocabulary level (formal vs. casual)
   • Regional slang or in-group references
   • Punctuation habits
   • Use of emoji or not
   • Greeting/sign-off patterns (or lack thereof)
4. Read CLAUDE.md > Voice & Drafting Authorization.
5. Read memory/people.md for context on the recipient (if available).
6. NEVER read memory/private/carry-on.md. Do not reference anything from it.
7. Draft 1–3 options. If user said "draft" (singular), give one. If user said "options" or the message is high-stakes, give 2–3 with brief notes on the difference.
8. Show the draft(s). Do NOT send.
9. Wait for approval. "Send it", "send A", "send the second one" = green light. Anything else means iterate.
10. On approval, send via the appropriate MCP.

Voice rules (default — override in CLAUDE.md)

• Direct. No "Hope this finds you well."
• Match the recipient's tone — if they're casual, you're casual.
• Reference something specific from the recent conversation (callback, shared joke, thing they mentioned).
• Short. Two paragraphs maximum unless the topic genuinely requires more.
• No AI tells: "As an AI...", "I hope this helps...", "Let me know if you have any questions!" — never.

What this skill won't do

• Send before "send it" approval. Always wait.
• Quote anything from carry-on.md.
• Send to multiple recipients without confirming the list explicitly.
• Send if the draft contradicts something obvious from memory (e.g., agreeing to a date the user has a conflict on).