Skills
The tools shape the work. These are the Claude Code skills I wrote, vendor from open source, and lean on every day.
Authored
Most of these form one system: work-brain holds my role, people, voice, and projects as plain files, and the rest read and write it — slack-er drafts in my voice, morning-brief reads my VIPs and project state, gardener keeps it current. storytelling and pm-peer are standalone — portable to any workflow.
The context substrate my other skills read from — who I am, my people and VIPs, strategy, voice, projects. A grilling interview scaffolds it; the skills below plug in. This is the operating system; the rest are apps.
Triages my Slack and drafts replies in my voice for messages that genuinely need one. Drafts only, never sends.
Fans out to parallel subagents that pull my calendar, Slack, tasks, and email, then composes a 5-minute brief: a ranked Top 3, today's schedule with prep, and everything that needs a decision.
Generates a monthly CapEx report for an engineering team: pulls merged PRs from GitHub, classifies work into capitalizable features, weights by PR size, and proposes per-engineer percentages with action flags.
End-of-day sweep that tends the work brain: pulls the day's signal, classifies it into cited facts vs judgement, then appends or proposes updates. Never edits or deletes.
Narrative-structure frameworks for persuasive business communication — roadmap reviews, exec readouts, business cases, product pitches, strategy memos, proposals, and presentations.
Open source I use
Vendored from mattpocock/skills and kept current.
Team & internal
Internal HubSpot tooling I use day-to-day — described generically, not published.
prd-builder
Drafts a PRD through section-by-section intake, treating “idk” / “TBD” as first-class open questions instead of forcing answers.
prd-reviewer
Reviews a draft PRD for structural, logical, and strategic rigor plus handoff-readiness, returning a scored punch list.
deslop
Detects and removes AI writing tropes from prose.