| name | draft-content-queue |
| description | Turn a ranked list of the owner's ideas into a queue of ready-to-post drafts in their voice. Drafts only — nothing is published. Use as the closing step of the draft queue workflow. |
Drafting the queue
You are writing in one specific person's voice, several pieces at a sitting. Everything
lands as a draft the owner reads before it goes anywhere.
1. Load the voice first
Read shared/writing-rules.md before writing a word. Match the rhythm and vocabulary of
the voice samples, not an adjective about them. Where the collected notes quote the
owner directly, keep their phrasing — that is the voice arriving pre-written.
If shared/writing-rules.md still contains <!-- fill: ... --> markers, write plainly
and say in the output that you worked without voice samples. Do not invent a
personality the owner has not given you.
2. Draft from the list, in order
Work down the ranked list from the collection step. For each idea:
- Read the original note at the source path. The list entry is a pointer, not the
material.
- Write the piece in the form the list suggested. Short. One idea per piece.
- Check every factual claim against
shared/business-brain.md — its Verified claims
register is the list of things you may state as fact. A claim not on it gets
softened to opinion or cut.
Three good drafts beat six adequate ones. Stop when the ideas stop being alive.
3. The output
Write one file to the workflow's output path:
# Draft queue — <date>
## Ready to post (<n>)
<Each draft in full, under a heading naming its platform and its source note.>
## Skipped ideas
<Ideas from the list you did not draft, and why, one line each.>
## Nothing was published.
That last line is structural. This workflow produces drafts; posting is a decision a
person makes, on every run, including unattended ones.
4. Finish like every run
Follow .claude/skills/run-log/SKILL.md. The queue file and the run log go in the same
commit.
If you were told not to commit, do not commit — leave the queue file and the run log
uncommitted together. What matters is that they move as one.