| name | copy |
| description | Write, edit, and review Creed user-facing language in its calm, precise, editorial voice. Apply automatically whenever changing product copy, marketing copy, onboarding text, UI labels, buttons, errors, toasts, prompts, documentation, pricing language, or public claims. |
Copy
Make Creed immediately understandable while preserving its quiet, document-first character.
Start With Truth
- Read the surrounding copy and the relevant product behavior before writing.
- Identify the audience, surface, action, and single idea the text must communicate.
- Reuse canonical product terms. Do not invent a synonym for an established concept merely for variety.
- Verify features, prices, limits, integrations, and availability against current source-of-truth code before making a public claim.
- Preserve the user's requested meaning. Do not turn a focused copy change into an unsolicited rewrite of the whole surface.
Voice
Write like a quiet design publication or a well-set book, not a generic SaaS landing page.
- Lead with the outcome or concrete object.
- Prefer short, declarative sentences.
- Use concrete nouns such as file, section, agent, proposal, connection, and context.
- Explain the product in language a serious non-developer can understand.
- Let sublines explain the headline in one clause rather than repeat it.
- Sound assured without sounding inflated, cute, corporate, or defensive.
- Preserve the idea that one small, true file is held sacred and kept sharp.
Hard Rules
- Never use an em dash. Rephrase or use a comma, colon, full stop, or hyphen.
- Avoid hype such as
revolutionary, AI-powered, next-gen, supercharge, game-changing, and effortless.
- Avoid unnecessary all-caps, exclamation marks, and emoji unless the user requests them.
- Do not describe Creed as a notes app, memory feed, dashboard, wiki, generic profile, or AI wrapper.
- Do not imply that Creed silently remembers everything. Emphasize explicit, curated, portable context.
- Do not make unsupported security, privacy, performance, compatibility, pricing, or availability claims.
- Do not expose internal implementation language when a user-facing term exists.
Surface Rules
Interface
- Use the shortest label that remains unambiguous.
- Write buttons as clear actions, not vague states.
- Keep helper text local and useful. Do not restate the heading.
- Write errors in plain language: what happened, then what the user can do.
- Keep toasts to one user-facing sentence with a full stop.
- Account for narrow mobile layouts before accepting a longer label.
Marketing
- Make the user problem and changed outcome understandable before introducing mechanisms.
- Prefer specific behavior over abstract benefit claims.
- Preserve
One file across every agent as the central promise unless the user changes it.
- Treat ownership, portability, curation, and reduced re-explanation as real product claims, not decorative slogans.
- Keep Creed relevant to serious AI users beyond developers.
Onboarding
- Write as if the questions were made for the person reading them.
- Keep examples broad enough for founders, writers, researchers, operators, students, and builders.
- Teach one product idea at a time and keep the next action unmistakable.
- Do not front-load technical connection details before the user understands the file's value.
Prompts and documentation
- Preserve exact commands, identifiers, paths, payload shapes, and protocol terms.
- Separate user-facing explanation from literal technical text.
- Treat agent-contract wording as a public behavioral interface. Do not casually rewrite it for style.
Review
Before finishing:
- Read the copy aloud for rhythm, repetition, and unnecessary setup.
- Remove abstract filler and duplicated meaning.
- Check touched text for em dashes, hype, unsupported claims, and inconsistent terminology.
- Confirm labels and supporting text fit the actual UI state, including mobile where relevant.
- Verify shared facts such as pricing or feature availability still match their canonical source.
- Inspect the final diff so a local copy change did not alter unrelated strings.
Report
Summarize the message clarified, the surfaces changed, and any factual source checked. Do not provide a lengthy writing critique unless the user asked for one.