| name | preserve-meaning |
| description | Guard against meaning drift during de-flavor rewrites. Use when rewriting text to sound more natural without adding facts, changing claims, or losing important constraints. |
Preserve Meaning
Use this skill during and after rewriting.
Its purpose is simple: improve the writing without changing what the text actually says.
When to Use
Use this skill whenever you rewrite user text, especially when the text contains:
- concrete claims
- numbers, dates, names, or technical terms
- legal, academic, or business wording
- constraints the user expects to keep
- rewrites that become more vivid or more stylistic
Meaning Guardrails
- Do not add new facts, examples, evidence, or opinions
- Do not remove important qualifiers or limits
- Do not strengthen weak claims into strong claims
- Do not weaken strong claims unless the original text is already uncertain
- Preserve numbers, names, terminology, and core logic
- Keep the rhetorical intent intact even if sentence shape changes
- Keep the degree of certainty intact
Editing Strategy
You may change:
- wording
- sentence rhythm
- paragraph flow
- explicit transition phrases
- list-to-prose conversion when appropriate
You may not change:
- factual payload
- causality
- stance
- scope
- commitments
Self-Check
Before finalizing, ask:
- What does the original text claim?
- Does the rewrite claim the same thing?
- Did I introduce any new implication that was not present before?
- Did I accidentally delete a boundary, hedge, or constraint?