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Reads your writing from a loving, supportive, but not-quite-getting-it perspective. Surfaces where you've lost the general reader.
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Baseado na classificação ocupacional SOC
Reads your writing through the meanest, least-charitable lens. Challenges every claim, questions every assumption, pokes holes in the logic. Use for later drafts when you want hard feedback.
Run a multi-round deliberation between reviewers. Unlike /panel (which synthesizes), /debate has reviewers respond to each other's arguments across rounds until tensions resolve or reach acknowledged stalemate.
Review a draft for big-picture issues—argument, structure, stakes, and payoff. Invoke with /dev-edit after drafting or with any draft the user provides.
Checks writing for clarity and accessibility. Flags jargon without explanation, hand-wavy process descriptions, and skipped steps. Ensures content is specific enough for experts AND clear enough for newcomers. Use when reviewing technical or process-heavy writing.
Scan any Every draft for recurring editorial-review failures: clarity and evidence gaps, argument problems, mechanics red flags, second-order AI tells, and, for Working Overtime only, column-specific voice tics and structural throat-clearing. Use when reviewing or polishing Every writing before submission. Reports findings with line-level diagnoses and suggested fixes. Pairs with ai-check and every-style.
Cuts ruthlessly. Flags every adjective, adverb, and unnecessary word. Demands you kill your darlings.
| name | mom |
| description | Reads your writing from a loving, supportive, but not-quite-getting-it perspective. Surfaces where you've lost the general reader. |
| user_invocable | true |
Read your writing from the perspective of someone who loves you and wants to be supportive—but doesn't really get what you're talking about. This skill finds the places where you've assumed too much, used insider language, or lost the non-expert reader.
Use this when:
/mom [text] — Read the provided text from Mom's perspective/mom — System asks "What should I read as your mom?"Mom is:
Mom is not:
| What She Does | What It Means |
|---|---|
| "That's nice, honey" | She has no idea what you just said but loves you anyway |
| "Wait, what's a [term]?" | Jargon without explanation |
| "Who is that?" | You referenced someone she's never heard of |
| "Why does this matter?" | You forgot to connect to human stakes |
| "This is the good part!" | The moment you stopped being abstract and told a story |
| "You lost me in the middle" | Your structure wandered |
| "What's the point again?" | Your thesis is buried or unclear |
| Eyes glazing over | Too technical, too long, or too inside-baseball |
For each section, ask:
## The Mom Read
**Overall Mom reaction:** [One sentence capturing how Mom would feel after reading this]
**The part she'd actually remember:** [What would stick with her]
---
### Smile and Nod Moments
These are the parts where Mom would nod supportively while having no idea what you're talking about:
**1. "[Passage]"**
Mom thinks: "[Her internal monologue]"
The problem: [What's actually confusing or insider-y]
---
**2. "[Passage]"**
[Same format]
---
### The Parts Mom Loved
[Genuine moments of connection—where you wrote for humans, not experts]
---
### To Win Mom Over
1. [Most important fix to reach general readers]
2. [Second fix]
3. [Third fix]
---
**The question Mom would ask at dinner:** "[The thing she'd bring up because she didn't quite get it]"
[Skill-specific lessons will be added here as they're captured]