Use this skill when the user requests to generate, create, write, or draft a newsletter, email digest, weekly roundup, industry briefing, or curated content summary. Supports topic-based research, content curation from multiple sources, and professional formatting for email or web distribution. Trigger on requests like "create a newsletter about X", "write a weekly digest", "generate a tech roundup", or "curate news about Y".
Instalar com Codex ou Claude Copie este prompt, cole no Codex, Claude ou outro assistente e deixe que ele revise a página da skill e instale para você.
Um comando direto ignora o prompt de revisão. Verifique a origem antes de executá-lo.
Instruções da origem · Visualização somente leitura
name
newsletter-generation
description
Use this skill when the user requests to generate, create, write, or draft a newsletter, email digest, weekly roundup, industry briefing, or curated content summary. Supports topic-based research, content curation from multiple sources, and professional formatting for email or web distribution. Trigger on requests like "create a newsletter about X", "write a weekly digest", "generate a tech roundup", or "curate news about Y".
Newsletter Generation Skill
Overview
This skill generates professional, well-researched newsletters that combine curated content from multiple sources with original analysis and commentary. It follows modern newsletter best practices from publications like Morning Brew, The Hustle, TLDR, and Benedict Evans to produce content that is informative, engaging, and actionable.
The output is a complete, ready-to-publish newsletter in Markdown format, suitable for email distribution platforms, web publishing, or conversion to HTML.
Core Capabilities
Research and curate content from multiple web sources on specified topics
Generate topic-focused or multi-topic newsletters with consistent voice
Write engaging headlines, summaries, and original commentary
Structure content for optimal readability and scanning
Support multiple newsletter formats (daily digest, weekly roundup, deep-dive, industry briefing)
Include relevant links, sources, and attributions
Adapt tone and style to target audience (technical, executive, general)
Generate recurring newsletter series with consistent branding and structure
When to Use This Skill
Always load this skill when:
User asks to generate a newsletter, email digest, or content roundup
User requests a curated summary of news or developments on a topic
User wants to create a recurring newsletter format
User asks to compile recent developments in a field into a briefing
User needs a formatted email-ready content piece with multiple curated items
User asks for a "weekly roundup", "monthly digest", or "morning briefing"
Newsletter Workflow
Phase 1: Planning
Step 1.1: Understand Newsletter Requirements
Identify the key parameters:
Parameter
Description
Default
Topic(s)
Primary subject area(s) to cover
Required
Format
Daily digest, weekly roundup, deep-dive, or industry briefing
Weekly roundup
Target Audience
Technical, executive, general, or niche community
General
Tone
Professional, conversational, witty, or analytical
Conversational-professional
Length
Short (5-min read), medium (10-min), long (15-min+)
Medium
Sections
Number and type of content sections
4-6 sections
Frequency Context
One-time or part of a recurring series
One-time
Step 1.2: Define Newsletter Structure
Based on the format, select the appropriate structure:
Daily Digest Structure:
1. Top Story (1 item, detailed)
2. Quick Hits (3-5 items, brief)
3. One Stat / Quote of the Day
4. What to Watch
Weekly Roundup Structure:
1. Editor's Note / Intro
2. Top Stories (2-3 items, detailed)
3. Trends & Analysis (1-2 items, original commentary)
4. Quick Bites (4-6 items, brief summaries)
5. Tools & Resources (2-3 items)
6. One More Thing / Closing
Deep-Dive Structure:
1. Introduction & Context
2. Background / Why It Matters
3. Key Developments (detailed analysis)
4. Expert Perspectives
5. What's Next / Implications
6. Further Reading
Industry Briefing Structure:
1. Executive Summary
2. Market Developments
3. Company News & Moves
4. Product & Technology Updates
5. Regulatory & Policy Changes
6. Data & Metrics
7. Outlook
Phase 2: Research & Curation
Step 2.1: Multi-Source Research
Conduct thorough research using web search. The quality of the newsletter depends directly on the quality and recency of research.
Search Strategy:
# Current news and developments
"[topic] news [current month] [current year]"
"[topic] latest developments"
"[topic] announcement this week"
# Trends and analysis
"[topic] trends [current year]"
"[topic] analysis expert opinion"
"[topic] industry report"
# Data and statistics
"[topic] statistics [current year]"
"[topic] market data latest"
"[topic] growth metrics"
# Tools and resources
"[topic] new tools [current year]"
"[topic] open source release"
"best [topic] resources [current year]"
IMPORTANT: Always check <current_date> to ensure search queries use the correct temporal context. Never use hardcoded years.
Step 2.2: Source Evaluation and Selection
Evaluate each source and curate the best content:
Criterion
Priority
Recency
Prefer content from the last 7-30 days
Authority
Prioritize primary sources, official announcements, established publications
Uniqueness
Select stories that offer fresh perspective or are underreported
Relevance
Every item must clearly connect to the newsletter's stated topic(s)
Actionability
Prefer content readers can act on (tools, insights, strategies)
Diversity
Mix of news, analysis, data, and practical resources
Step 2.3: Deep Content Extraction
For key stories, use web_fetch to read full articles and extract:
Core facts — What happened, who is involved, when
Context — Why this matters, background information
Data points — Specific numbers, metrics, or statistics
Quotes — Relevant expert quotes or official statements
Implications — What this means for the reader
Phase 3: Writing
Step 3.1: Newsletter Header
Every newsletter starts with a consistent header:
# [Newsletter Name]*[Tagline or description] — [Date]*
---
[Optional: One-sentence preview of what's inside]
Evidence: Every claim backed by data or sourced information
Step 3.3: Writing Standards
Principle
Implementation
Scannable
Use headers, bold text, bullet points, and short paragraphs
Engaging
Lead with the most interesting angle, not chronological order
Concise
Every sentence earns its place — cut filler ruthlessly
Accurate
Every fact is sourced, every number is verified
Attributive
Always credit original sources with inline links
Human
Write like a knowledgeable friend, not a press release
Tone Calibration by Audience:
Audience
Tone
Example
Technical
Precise, no jargon explanations, assumed expertise
"The new API supports gRPC streaming with backpressure handling via flow control windows."
Executive
Impact-focused, bottom-line, strategic
"This acquisition gives Company X a 40% market share in the enterprise segment, directly threatening Incumbent Y's pricing power."
General
Accessible, analogies, explains concepts
"Think of it like a universal translator for data — it lets any app talk to any database without learning a new language."
Phase 4: Assembly & Polish
Step 4.1: Assemble the Newsletter
Combine all sections into the final document following the chosen structure template.
Step 4.2: Footer
Every newsletter ends with:
---
*[Newsletter Name] is [description of what it is].**[How to subscribe/share/give feedback]**Sources: All links are provided inline. This newsletter curates and summarizes
publicly available information with original commentary.*
Step 4.3: Quality Checklist
Before finalizing, verify:
Every factual claim has a source link — No unsourced assertions
All links are functional — Verified URLs from search results
Date references use the actual current date — No hardcoded or assumed dates
Content is current — All major items are from within the expected timeframe
No duplicate stories — Each item appears only once
Consistent formatting — Headers, bullets, links use the same style throughout
Balanced coverage — Not dominated by a single source or perspective
Appropriate length — Matches the specified length target
Engaging opening — The first 2 sentences make the reader want to continue
Clear closing — The newsletter ends with a memorable or actionable note
Proofread — No typos, broken formatting, or incomplete sentences
Newsletter Output Template
# [Newsletter Name]*[Tagline] — [Full date, e.g., April 4, 2026]*
---
[Preview sentence: "This week: [topic 1], [topic 2], and [topic 3]."]
## 🔥 Top Stories### [Headline 1]
[Hook — why this matters in 1-2 sentences.]
[Body — 2-4 paragraphs covering key facts, context, and implications.]
**Why it matters:** [1 paragraph connecting to reader's interests or industry impact.]
📎 [Source: Publication Name](URL)
### [Headline 2]
[Same structure as above]
## 📊 Trends & Analysis### [Trend Title]
[Original commentary on an emerging trend, backed by data from research.]
[Key data points presented clearly — consider inline stats or a brief comparison.]
**The bottom line:** [One-sentence takeaway.]
## ⚡ Quick Bites-**[Headline]** — [2-3 sentence summary with key takeaway.] [Source](URL)
-**[Headline]** — [2-3 sentence summary.] [Source](URL)
-**[Headline]** — [2-3 sentence summary.] [Source](URL)
-**[Headline]** — [2-3 sentence summary.] [Source](URL)
## 🛠️ Tools & Resources-**[Tool/Resource Name]** — [What it does and why it's useful.] [Link](URL)
-**[Tool/Resource Name]** — [Description.] [Link](URL)
## 💬 One More Thing
[Closing thought, insightful quote, or forward-looking statement.]
---
*[Newsletter Name] curates the most important [topic] news and analysis.**Found this useful? Share it with a colleague.**All sources are linked inline. Views and commentary are original.*
Adaptation Examples
Technology Newsletter
Emoji usage: ✅ Moderate (section headers)
Sections: Top Stories, Deep Dive, Quick Bites, Open Source Spotlight, Dev Tools
Tone: Technical-conversational
Business/Finance Newsletter
Emoji usage: ❌ Minimal to none
Sections: Market Overview, Deal Flow, Company News, Data Corner, Outlook
Tone: Professional-analytical
Industry-Specific Newsletter
Emoji usage: Moderate
Sections: Regulatory Updates, Market Data, Innovation Watch, People Moves, Events
Tone: Expert-authoritative
Creative/Marketing Newsletter
Emoji usage: ✅ Liberal
Sections: Campaign Spotlight, Trend Watch, Viral This Week, Tools We Love, Inspiration
Tone: Enthusiastic-professional
Output Handling
After generation:
Save the newsletter to /mnt/user-data/outputs/newsletter-{topic}-{date}.md
Present the newsletter to the user using the present_files tool
Offer to adjust sections, tone, length, or focus areas
If the user wants HTML output, note that the Markdown can be converted using standard tools
Notes
This skill works best in combination with the deep-research skill for comprehensive topic coverage — load both for newsletters requiring deep analysis
Always use <current_date> for temporal context in searches and date references in the newsletter
For recurring newsletters, suggest maintaining a consistent structure so readers develop expectations
