tigris-blog

Preflight review of blog posts before publication. Use when reviewing or doing a final check on a blog post (.mdx), or when asked to "review this post" or "preflight check".

Write or edit blog posts in Katie Schilling's voice. Use when drafting case studies, product feature posts, or partner-focused content for the Tigris blog. Katie writes technically grounded prose that centers the customer's problem and lets specifics do the persuading. Also use when reviewing prose that should match Katie's style.

Rewrite prose so it reads like one real person actually said it. Use when text feels constructed, overcorrected, evenly paced, or generically "well-written" in the way AI output tends to be. Strips rehearsed phrasing, breaks rhythmic patterns, and restores a clear point of view.

Audit a piece of prose for AI-generated tells. Use when checking whether text reads as AI-written, when reviewing AI-assisted drafts before publication, or when triaging third-party content. Triggers on "is this AI?", "does this sound like AI?", "check for AI patterns", "audit for slop", "scan for tells". Output is a structured forensic report — quotes, locations, severity, confidence. This skill detects; `stop-slop` rewrites.

Audit a blog post for engagement and reader pull. Use when checking whether a draft will actually hold attention — separate from correctness, AI tells, or SEO. Triggers on "is this interesting", "make this more engaging", "will anyone read this", "why does this feel flat", or any review where pulling the reader through is the question.

Create outlines for "build with me" blog posts -- dramatic retellings of engineering decisions, not tutorials. Use when outlining a "deep dive", "how we built", or "walkthrough" style post.

Use when optimizing images for web performance by converting PNG, JPG, or other formats to WebP using ffmpeg. Use when blog posts, documentation sites, or web projects need smaller image files with equivalent quality.

Use when writing blog posts in .mdx format that need a call-to-action at the end. Use when adding InlineCTA (InlineCta) component to blog posts.