isomoes-writing

The saved excerpt is a snapshot from review. The external source remains the complete and most current version.

---
name: isomoes-writing
description: Use when drafting, rewriting, or polishing weekly reports, technical blog posts, or similar long-form technical writing, especially when the user wants objective technical prose, stronger narrative flow, or format-specific adaptation between report and blog styles.
---

# Isomoes Writing

Use this skill to turn rough technical notes into clean, format-aware writing without changing the underlying facts.

## Overview

This skill separates routing from style guidance:

- Read `command.md` first to identify the writing mode and shared rules.
- Then read only the relevant format guide such as `report.md` or `blog.md`.
- Preserve technical meaning, concrete facts, and stated metrics.

## When to Use

Use this skill when the user asks for any of the following:

- a weekly report, progress report, lab report, or research update
- a technical blog post, blog intro, blog rewrite, or article polish
- conversion of bullet points into paragraphs
- more objective, clearer, or more readable technical writing
- adaptation of the same material into different writing formats

Do not use this skill for code generation, literature review, or citation-heavy journal rewriting.

## Working Pattern

1. Identify the target format and audience.
2. Read `command.md` for the routing rules and shared constraints.
3. Read only the matching format guide.
4. Rewrite the content in that house style.
5. Keep claims proportional to the provided evidence.

## Format Files

- `command.md` - format selection and shared writing rules
- `report.md` - weekly report and technical progress report rules
- `blog.md` - technical blog and article rules

## Output Bar

Before finishing, make sure the draft is:

- faithful to the source notes
- cleaner and easier to read than the input
- specific about methods, tools, metrics, and scope
- matched to the requested format rather than generically polished

## Common Mistakes

- Writing a weekly report like a marketing update
- Writing a blog post like a dry internal report
- Dropping concrete metrics while improving flow
- Turning bullets into paragraphs without adding transitions