菜单
UX writing and interface copy. Use when writing or reviewing any user-facing text. Triggers on UX writing, microcopy, button labels, link text, error messages, empty states, placeholder text, settings labels, capitalization, sentence case, voice and tone.
默认使用会先检查来源的 Prompt；你也可以切换为直接命令，或下载本地副本。
决定是否安装前，请先阅读 SKILL.md，以及 SkillsMP 当前展示的配套文件。
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
直接命令不会经过审查 Prompt；运行前请先检查来源。
npx skills add https://github.com/moumen-soliman/uitripled --skill better-writing命令会保持在同一行。复制前请横向滚动并检查完整内容。
想先保存到本地？可下载 SkillsMP 当前能够提供的文件。
Accessibility engineering for product interfaces. Use when building or reviewing UI components and custom widgets, or when the user reports a keyboard or screen-reader problem. Triggers on accessibility, a11y, WCAG, aria, focus ring, focus trap, keyboard navigation, tabindex, screen reader, sr-only, alt text, hit area, hover on touch, prefers-reduced-motion, autoplay, skip link, semantic HTML, form errors, disabled buttons, "not keyboard accessible".
Color systems for digital products. Use when creating or extending a palette, theming light and dark appearances, or auditing the colors in a codebase. Triggers on color palette, palette generation, color ramp, brand color, accent color, gray palette, status colors, color tokens, token naming, theming, dark mode colors, contrast ratio, APCA, gamut, display p3, oklch, color conversion, gradients, color meaning, increased contrast.
Cross-discipline interface review. Routes a screen, flow, or feature to every `better-*` domain skill and consolidates one ranked verdict. Use when asked for a holistic review rather than a single domain and when `interface-review` hands up a change to route. Triggers on better-interface, holistic interface review, review the whole screen.
正在显示 SKILL.md
| name | better-writing |
| description | UX writing and interface copy. Use when writing or reviewing any user-facing text. Triggers on UX writing, microcopy, button labels, link text, error messages, empty states, placeholder text, settings labels, capitalization, sentence case, voice and tone. |
Clear and brief beats clever; consistent beats varied. The best error message is the interaction redesigned so the error cannot happen.
How copy renders (capitalization via text-transform, truncation, smart punctuation) belongs to better-typography. Error markup and announcements (aria-invalid, live regions) belong to better-accessibility. Room for translated strings belongs to better-layout.
Before writing or reviewing, read the copy nearby. Note the product's terminology, its localization conventions and any voice or content style guide.
A deliberate brand voice is not a defect. Raise a departure from plain language only when it creates inconsistency, ambiguity, translation risk, or a tone the stakes don't support.
The product has one voice and its existing copy establishes it. A local edit does not get to invent a new one. Keep terms consistent: if it's "Archive" in the menu, it isn't "Move to storage" in the toast. Tone flexes with the stakes:
| Context | Tone |
|---|---|
| Success, onboarding, empty states | Warm, can be light |
| Routine actions, settings | Neutral, minimal |
| Errors, destructive confirmations | Calm, plain, zero playfulness |
| Data loss, security | Serious, explicit |
In instructional copy, write "you", not "the user". In errors, "we" invites ambiguity and reads as deflection, so prefer "Unable to load content" over "We're having trouble loading this content". An established first-person voice can stay in low-stakes copy where it still reads clearly.
Use possessives sparingly: "Favorites" beats "Your Favorites". Hold one perspective throughout a flow.
Choose words a tired reader gets on the first pass, and delete every word that does no work. No idioms, no colloquialisms, no humor that won't translate.
Skip unnecessary gender: "Subscribers can post recipes", not "each subscriber can post his or her recipes". Match the input device: "tap" on touch, "click" with a pointer, "select" when both are possible.
Never assemble a sentence from fragments around a variable ("You have " + n + " new messages"), because word order changes per language. Use a full templated string with proper pluralization.
A button label starts with a verb naming the action: "Send", "Save draft", "Delete project". Never "OK!", "Let's go!", or a bare "Yes" and "No" on a consequential action.
A confirmation button repeats the consequence, so the dialog is answerable without reading the body. "Delete this project?" offers Delete project and Cancel.
A multi-step flow uses one vocabulary throughout: "Get started" to enter, "Continue" or "Next" (pick one) to advance, "Done" to finish. Alternating synonyms makes users wonder whether the buttons do different things.
Link text has to make sense out of context, because screen-reader users navigate by a list of the page's links. Write "Read the billing docs". "Click here" fails this and the device-verb rule at once.
A bare "Learn more" breaks down as soon as two appear on one page. Suffix each one: "Learn more about exports".
Pick title case or sentence case per element type, then apply it to every instance of that type. Sentence case is the safer default. It is calmer, has no per-word rules to remember and localizes cleanly. "Save Changes" beside "Discard changes" reads as sloppiness.
Label a toggle for what happens when it is on. "Send read receipts" lets users infer the off state; the negative ("Don't send read receipts") turns the toggle into a double negative.
Link straight to a referenced setting rather than describing the path to it: a "Notification settings" link, not "Go to Settings > Notifications > Email".
An error is an instruction, and it belongs beside the field that failed:
| Bad | Good |
|---|---|
| That password is too short | Choose a password with at least 8 characters |
| Invalid name | Use only letters for your name |
| Oops! Something went wrong. | Unable to save. Check your connection and try again. |
No blame, no "oops", no exclamation marks. Phrase hints positively ("Use only letters", not "Don't use numbers or symbols") and show them before the mistake, not after. When the same error keeps firing, redesign the interaction instead of rewording it.
An empty state says what this place is, how to fill it and offers one clear next action:
<!-- Bad: a shrug -->
<p>No results.</p>
<!-- Good: orientation plus a next step -->
<p class="font-medium">No projects yet</p>
<p class="text-sm text-zinc-500">Projects keep your tasks and files together.</p>
<button class="mt-4">Create a project</button>
A search or filter empty state names the query and offers an exit: "No results for 'quarterly'. Clear filters". Never park persistent information in an empty state. It disappears the moment content exists.
A placeholder shows the expected format: name@example.com, DD/MM/YYYY. It vanishes on input, so it is never the only label. Every field keeps a visible one.
Severity. HIGH misleads the user or hides how to recover from an error. MEDIUM breaks voice, terminology, or capitalization consistency. LOW is isolated wording polish.
Verification. Source alone is enough here. Check every label against the action it invokes, every error for a stated fix and terminology against the copy around it. No browser check is required.
Format. Group findings under the principle each violates, ordered by severity, one row per root cause listing every location it appears in:
| Severity | Location | Before | After | Why |
|---|
Location is path/to/file:line. Why names the principle and the user impact.
End with Block when any HIGH remains, Approve otherwise, leaving the rest in the table as work to do. Never Approve coverage you did not inspect. With nothing to report, state "No actionable writing findings" and report verification.