Audience-aware transformation of CPM artifacts. Takes one or more CPM artifacts as input, offers audience and format selection, and produces derived communication content — optionally published as a shareable hosted page. Regenerable when source artifacts change. Triggers on "/cpm:present".
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Audience-aware transformation of CPM artifacts. Takes one or more CPM artifacts as input, offers audience and format selection, and produces derived communication content — optionally published as a shareable hosted page. Regenerable when source artifacts change. Triggers on "/cpm:present".
Audience-Aware Artifact Transformation
Transform CPM planning artifacts into audience-appropriate communications. Content is derived from source artifacts — not written from scratch. The same artifacts can be presented differently for different audiences and formats.
Input
Check for input in this order:
If $ARGUMENTS references one or more file paths, read those files as the source artifacts.
If $ARGUMENTS contains a description of what to present, use that as guidance for artifact discovery.
If neither, discover available artifacts:
a. Glob across all CPM artifact directories:
docs/reviews/[0-9]*-review-*.md (review files)
b. Present discovered artifacts grouped by type with AskUserQuestion. Let the user select which artifacts to include as source material. Support multi-select — communications often draw from multiple artifacts.
c. If no artifacts found, tell the user there's nothing to present yet and suggest running other CPM skills first.
Stale-Progress Check (Startup)
Follow the shared Stale-Progress Check procedure (from the CPM Shared Skill Conventions loaded at session start).
Library Check (Startup)
Follow the shared Library Check procedure with scope keyword present. Deep-read selectively when audience or format choices depend on library context — e.g. brand guidelines when formatting for clients, or glossaries when writing for non-technical audiences.
Template Hint (Startup)
After startup checks and before artifact selection, display the template hint:
Using default templates. To customise, place format-specific templates at docs/templates/present/{format-name}.md.
If a project-level override exists at docs/templates/present/{format-name}.md for the selected format, read it and use that structure for the output instead of the embedded default. Full replacement — no merging.
Process
After source artifacts are selected, work through these steps. Use AskUserQuestion for gating.
State tracking: Create the progress file before Step 1 and update it after each step completes. See State Management below for the format and rationale. Delete the file once the final output has been saved.
Step 1: Select Audience
Present the audience options using AskUserQuestion:
Executive — High-level, outcome-focused. Assumes no technical knowledge. Emphasises business value, risks, and decisions needed.
Client — External-facing, professional. Focuses on what's being delivered and why it matters to them. Avoids internal process details.
Technical stakeholder — Peers who understand technology but aren't in the code. Covers architecture, trade-offs, and technical decisions without implementation details.
Team onboarding — New team members getting up to speed. Provides context, explains decisions, and maps the landscape.
Custom — Let the user describe their audience. Ask follow-up questions to understand their knowledge level, what they care about, and what tone to use.
Step 2: Select Format
Present the format options using AskUserQuestion. Not all formats suit all audiences — highlight which formats work best for the selected audience:
Summary memo — Concise overview (1-2 pages). Best for executives and clients.
Status update — Progress-focused. What's done, what's in progress, what's blocked. Best for stakeholders and team leads.
Presentation outline — Slide-ready structure with key points per slide. Best for executives and clients.
Changelog — What changed and why. Best for technical stakeholders and team onboarding.
Onboarding guide — Comprehensive context document. Best for team onboarding.
Step 3: Generate Derived Content
Read the selected source artifacts fully. Then generate content that is derived from the artifacts — transforming, summarising, and reframing their content for the selected audience and format.
Derivation rules:
Every claim, number, status, and decision in the output must trace back to a source artifact. Only include information present in the sources.
Adapt language and detail level for the audience. An executive summary omits technical specifics; an onboarding guide includes them.
Adapt structure for the format. A presentation outline uses slide headings with bullet points; a changelog uses chronological entries.
Reference source artifacts in the output metadata so the reader knows where to find detail.
Render the full draft in the message body. Then use AskUserQuestion as a short gate to capture the decision (e.g. "Approve this draft?" with options Approve / Request changes / Stop). Refine based on feedback. See the shared Gate Presentation convention.
Step 4: Save Output
Follow the shared Written Deliverable Length convention — let the document's length match what the task needs, without padding, redundant summaries, or boilerplate sections.
Save the communication to docs/communications/{nn}-{format}-{slug}.md.
{nn} is assigned by the shared Numbering procedure (from the CPM Shared Skill Conventions loaded at session start).
{format} is the kebab-case format name (e.g., summary-memo, status-update, presentation-outline, changelog, onboarding-guide).
{slug} is a short kebab-case name derived from the content (e.g., q1-progress, auth-system-overview).
Create the docs/communications/ directory if it doesn't exist.
Use this format:
# {Title}**Date**: {today's date}
**Audience**: {selected audience}
**Format**: {selected format}
**Source artifacts**:
- {path to source artifact 1}
- {path to source artifact 2}
**Artifact**: {published URL — omit this field entirely when the communication has not been published}
---
{Derived content appropriate to audience and format}
The **Source artifacts** field enables regeneration — when source artifacts change, re-running cpm:present with the same sources and audience/format selections produces an updated output. The **Artifact** field, when present, is what lets a later session update the published page at its existing URL instead of minting a new one.
After saving, tell the user the document path.
An artifact can be published from this output on request — follow the shared Artifact Publishing procedure. It is always separately confirmed, and never the default.
For present the artifact is the communication itself in a form the recipient can open — the audience the content was reframed for is usually the audience without the repository, which is the whole reason this skill exists.
The Markdown above is the record of what was communicated: it stays committed and greppable, and publishing never replaces it. There is no local HTML copy — a second file carrying the same content earns nothing that the Markdown and the hosted page do not already cover between them.
Three present-specific particulars:
The scratch fragment path is docs/plans/present-artifact-{nn}-{format}-{slug}.html. It stays out of docs/communications/ deliberately — that directory's path contract describes complete documents, and a fragment is neither.
The URL is recorded in the communication's own **Artifact** field (see the format above), in the progress file, and in the register the shared procedure requires. **Artifact**is this skill's backlink — the shared convention calls that field **Artifacts**:, but present had its own singular field for the same purpose first, and it holds the same URL for the same reason: so the relationship reads from both ends. Do not add a second **Artifacts**: field beside it. The near-identical names are a known collision; one URL, one field.
The prohibitions bite hardest here.present writes client-facing and executive communications, which are the outputs most likely to carry an organisation's branding. Where a communication presents itself as issued by an organisation the user does not represent, keep it local and do not offer publishing. "Keep it local" means the Markdown alone — the absence of a local HTML option is not a reason to publish something that should not be published.
When the Artifact tool is absent, say so plainly. The Markdown is already written and is the deliverable of record, so nothing is lost — do not hard-fail, and do not write a local HTML file in its place.
Regeneration: If the user runs cpm:present and an existing communication already exists for the same source artifacts, audience, and format, offer to update it in place rather than creating a new file. Use AskUserQuestion to confirm. This covers two outputs: the Markdown, and the published artifact if one exists. For the artifact, "update in place" means republishing to the URL recorded in the **Artifact** field — passing that URL is what redeploys the existing page instead of minting a second one and leaving every link already shared pointing at a stale copy.
Arguments
If $ARGUMENTS is provided, use it as the starting context. If it references file paths, read those as source artifacts. If it contains a description, use that to guide artifact discovery.
State Management
Follow the shared Progress File Management procedure, writing to docs/plans/.cpm-progress-{session_id}.md — or docs/plans/.cpm-progress.md when CPM_SESSION_ID is not in context. /cpm:clean, the Stale-Progress Check and compaction recovery all locate the file by globbing that exact stem, so one named anything else is invisible to every reader it exists for.
Lifecycle:
Create: before starting Step 1 (ensure docs/plans/ exists).
Update: after each step completes.
Delete: only after the final communication has been saved and confirmed written.
Format:
# CPM Session State**Skill**: cpm:present
**Step**: {N} of 4 — {Step Name}
**Output target**: docs/communications/{nn}-{format}-{slug}.md
**Artifact URL**: {published URL, or "not published"}
## Source Artifacts
{List of selected source artifact paths}
## Completed Steps### Step 1: Select Audience
{Selected audience and any custom audience description}
### Step 2: Select Format
{Selected format}
### Step 3: Generate Derived Content
{Brief summary of what was generated, key themes covered}
{...include only completed steps...}
## Next Action
{What to ask or do next}
The "Completed Steps" section grows as steps complete.
Guidelines
Derive, always trace. Every statement in the output must trace back to a source artifact. Only include content that maps to a specific source.
Transform, always reframe. The value is in reframing — adapting language, structure, and detail level for the audience. A straight copy-paste of the source is not a transformation.
Audience dictates tone. An executive summary is crisp and outcome-focused. An onboarding guide is thorough and explanatory. Let the audience drive every writing decision.
Format dictates structure. A presentation outline needs slide headings. A changelog needs chronological entries. Follow the format's conventions.
Source traceability enables regeneration. Always record which artifacts were used so the output can be updated when sources change.
Publishing is a separate decision from producing. The Markdown is the artifact of record and stays inside the repository. Publishing puts the content on the open web under a URL the user can pass on, so it is confirmed on its own terms every time — and the URL is recorded, because an unrecorded one becomes a stale link the moment the communication is regenerated.
