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Takes an uploaded file (PDF, HTML, markdown, or plain text) and re-renders it as a polished, self-contained HTML document using the Auki design system (colours + token set). Use when someone wants a polished, self-contained branded document.
Generates a combined community-facing presentation that aggregates all internal weekly updates into a single master document. Run once per week after individual updates have been committed. Reads all presentations from the target week in aukilabs/presentations, synthesises them by project, applies NDA redaction, and commits a community-update page to community/week-{NN}.html. Always community audience — this is the outward-facing digest.
Sub-skill called by /presentation and /presentation-external (the router skills). Auto-populates presentation context from a contributor's work in the current ISO week — reads CHANGELOG entries, merged PRs, closed issues, and skill diffs since the most recent past Friday. Returns a structured digest that the router passes down to /slides or /page. Reduces user-prompting burden by pre-filling "what shipped, what's in progress, what's next".
Post-processing skill that audits a generated presentation for NDA and sensitive material, then rewrites flagged content with appropriate public-facing language. Called automatically by /presentation when audience is community — the only public audience. Never invoked for internal, investor, or client presentations.
Generates an Auki Labs weekly update as a styled scrollable HTML document (single page, print-friendly). Use when someone wants to create a weekly update, work update, team update, one-pager, or progress report in document form (vs. a slide deck). Routes through audience selection and gathers content via probing questions before generating the file. Calls /harvest to pre-fill context from Git when available.
Starting point for creating an internal Auki Labs presentation. Use when any team member wants to create a weekly update, work summary, or team presentation. Always internal audience — no audience question asked. Offers two formats: slides (reveal.js deck) or one-pager (scrollable HTML document). Employees always start here for internal work; use /presentation-external for investor, client, or community-facing output.
Generates a self-contained reveal.js HTML slide deck. Handles two modes — weekly update (default) and product deck. Weekly update mode gathers work via /harvest and tells the story of a contributor's week. Product deck mode gathers product/company information and produces a standalone pitch or product presentation. Both modes share the same slide types, design system, and themes.
| name | shiny |
| description | Takes an uploaded file (PDF, HTML, markdown, or plain text) and re-renders it as a polished, self-contained HTML document using the Auki design system (colours + token set). Use when someone wants a polished, self-contained branded document. |
Takes a file and outputs a fully self-contained branded HTML document. No internet connection needed to view the output (fonts are embedded). The result can be opened in a browser and printed to PDF.
The user uploads a file. Supported formats:
If no file is provided, ask: "Upload the file you'd like to style."
Ask both at once to keep it brief:
"Two quick questions:
- Light or dark mode? (Dark is the default Auki look; light works better for printed PDFs)
- What's the document title? (Use the filename or first heading if you'd prefer I infer it)"
Set the data-theme attribute on <html> accordingly:
<html lang="en" data-theme="dark"> (or omit data-theme — defaults to dark)<html lang="en" data-theme="light">Read through the file content and identify the following structural elements:
| What you see | What it becomes |
|---|---|
| Document title / filename / first large heading | <h1 class="shiny-title"> in the title block |
| Subtitle, date, or description line | <p class="shiny-subtitle"> |
Section heading (PDF: short line, often bold or caps; MD: ##) | <h2> inside a <section class="shiny-section"> |
Sub-heading (PDF: slightly larger than body; MD: ###) | <h3> inside the section |
| Body paragraphs | <p> |
| Bullet list | <ul><li> |
| Numbered list | <ol><li> |
| Inline code or technical terms | <code> |
| Code block / pre-formatted text | <pre><code> |
| Titled card — a visually enclosed block with a short bold/coloured title on the first line, then descriptive body text. Common in business PDFs as track boxes, feature callouts, or named option blocks. | <div class="shiny-card"><p class="shiny-card-title">Title</p><p>Body text</p></div> |
| Two-column comparison table — "before vs after", "current vs proposed", left column is old state, right is new. | <table class="shiny-compare"><thead><tr><th>Col A</th><th>Col B</th></tr></thead><tbody>…</tbody></table> |
| Accent callout — important note, warning, or highlighted statement that should stand out. | <div class="shiny-callout"><p>…</p></div> |
| Soft callout — supporting note, qualification, or aside that is secondary to the main flow. | <div class="shiny-callout--soft"><p>…</p></div> |
| Metrics / key numbers (e.g. "97% accuracy", "£140k ARR") | <div class="doc-metrics"> with <div class="doc-metric"> cards |
| Plain table (not a comparison) | <table> — the CSS handles basic table styling |
For PDFs specifically:
<h2><ul><li><ol><li><p> — clean prose is better than incorrectly tagged hierarchyDo not invent, summarise, or paraphrase content. Copy the text exactly. Only the visual presentation changes.
Use this structure. Fill in the title, subtitle, mode, and the parsed body content.
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en" data-theme="dark">
<!-- data-theme="dark" or data-theme="light" per the user's choice -->
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<title>FILL: Document title</title>
<style>
/* SHINY_CSS_PLACEHOLDER */
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div class="shiny-top-rule"></div>
<div class="shiny-chrome">
<button class="shiny-theme-btn" id="theme-btn" aria-label="Toggle light/dark mode">
<svg class="icon-sun" width="14" height="14" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"><circle cx="12" cy="12" r="4"/><path d="M12 2v2M12 20v2M4.93 4.93l1.41 1.41M17.66 17.66l1.41 1.41M2 12h2M20 12h2M4.93 19.07l1.41-1.41M17.66 6.34l1.41-1.41"/></svg>
<svg class="icon-moon" width="14" height="14" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"><path d="M12 3a6 6 0 0 0 9 9 9 9 0 1 1-9-9Z"/></svg>
</button>
</div>
<div class="shiny-body">
<div class="shiny-title-block">
<h1 class="shiny-title">FILL: Document title</h1>
<p class="shiny-subtitle">FILL: Subtitle, date, or source — omit if nothing meaningful</p>
</div>
<div class="shiny-content">
<!-- FILL: Parsed document content goes here.
Group related sections with <section class="shiny-section">...</section>
Use h2, h3, p, ul, ol, pre, code, table for standard content.
Titled card (named box with bold/coloured title + body):
<div class="shiny-card">
<p class="shiny-card-title">Track name or label</p>
<p>Description text.</p>
</div>
Two-column comparison table (current vs proposed, before vs after):
<table class="shiny-compare">
<thead><tr><th>Current</th><th>Proposed</th></tr></thead>
<tbody><tr><td>…</td><td>…</td></tr></tbody>
</table>
Accent callout (important / highlighted note):
<div class="shiny-callout"><p>…</p></div>
Soft callout (supporting note or qualification):
<div class="shiny-callout--soft"><p>…</p></div>
-->
</div>
</div>
<footer class="shiny-footer">
<span>Auki Labs</span>
<span>FILL: Date or source filename</span>
</footer>
<script>
(function(){
var html=document.documentElement,btn=document.getElementById('theme-btn'),
sun=btn.querySelector('.icon-sun'),moon=btn.querySelector('.icon-moon'),
darks=document.querySelectorAll('.logo-dark'),lights=document.querySelectorAll('.logo-light');
function apply(t){html.setAttribute('data-theme',t);localStorage.setItem('shiny-theme',t);
var l=t==='light';sun.style.display=l?'block':'none';moon.style.display=l?'none':'block';
darks.forEach(function(e){e.style.display=l?'none':'block';});
lights.forEach(function(e){e.style.display=l?'block':'none';});}
var saved=localStorage.getItem('shiny-theme')||html.getAttribute('data-theme')||'dark';
apply(saved);
btn.addEventListener('click',function(){apply(html.getAttribute('data-theme')==='light'?'dark':'light');});
})();
</script>
</body>
</html>
Run the assembler to inline the CSS (with fonts) and embed the logos:
python3 org/src/skills/shiny/scripts/assemble-shiny.py <skeleton.html> <output.html>
The assembler replaces:
/* SHINY_CSS_PLACEHOLDER */ → full inlined CSS (tokens + shiny styles, fonts as base64)
(logo embedding removed for public sync)Save the output as shiny-{original-filename}.pdf. The assembler handles the HTML → PDF conversion using headless Chrome automatically — no extra steps needed. If Chrome is unavailable on the system it will fall back to HTML with a message.
Tell the user the path to the assembled file and how to use it:
"Done — saved as
shiny-{filename}.pdf. Open it directly or share it. If you'd like the HTML version too (e.g. to use the light/dark toggle interactively), run the assembler with a.htmloutput path."
If the file had images: note that images embedded in PDFs cannot be extracted automatically and will not appear in the output. If the user wants them included, they can add <img> tags to the skeleton manually before assembling.
<!-- [Figure: description] — image not extracted --> at the right position