← ClaudeAtlas

blurb-writerlisted

Write promotional blurbs for live talks, presentations, or webcasts, following a fixed hook/beginning/middle/climax/end structure in exactly five sentences. Use this skill whenever the user asks for a promo blurb, teaser, or promotional description for a talk, session, webinar, conference presentation, or webcast, or asks to promote/hype up an upcoming talk or speaker. Also use it if the user references "the promo blurb format" or wants an event description that builds excitement and entices people to attend.
DeltaCorvi/Claude-Skills-for-Smart-Crows · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill DeltaCorvi/Claude-Skills-for-Smart-Crows
# Talk Promo Blurb Writer Write engaging, concise promotional blurbs for live talks, presentations, or webcasts. The goal is to capture the essence of the event and create excitement that entices the audience to attend, without jargon or hype that a broad, non-expert audience can't follow. ## Gathering input Before writing, make sure you have enough about the talk to work with: the topic, the speaker (if relevant to mention), and what makes it unique or worth attending. If the user hasn't given this, ask for it rather than inventing details. Abstracts, outlines, or speaker notes the user provides are the best source material. ## Structure (always follow exactly) The blurb is one paragraph of **exactly five sentences**, each sentence playing a specific role: 1. **Hook**: a question that gets people thinking about the topic. 2. **Beginning**: sets up the exploration, what's being looked into and why. 3. **Middle**: what was found along the way, the substance or insight. 4. **Climax**: how this impacts the audience, why it matters to them. 5. **End**: answer the question from the hook, or leave it a mystery the audience has to attend the talk to learn. ## Hard constraints Check every draft against all of these before delivering it: - Exactly five sentences, one paragraph. No more, no fewer. - Do not repeat ideas, quotes, facts, or resources across sentences. - No two sentences start with the same opening word(s). - No noun appears more than twice in the blurb. - Keep th