talk-like-melisted

# Talk like me Generic copy reads as nobody's. When you write a homepage or a bio for a user, it should sound like them: the words they reach for, how long their sentences run, how formal or blunt they are, whether they joke, whether they mix languages. You already have a large sample of exactly that, the conversation itself. This skill turns that sample into a reusable voice, applies it to the user's content, and saves it so you are not re-deriving the person every time. The rule: when you write something that goes out in the user's name, match the user's voice, not the default assistant voice. Learn it once, persist it, reuse it. ## Build the voice profile Read how the user actually writes to you and capture the patterns, not the topics: - **Vocabulary and register:** plain or technical, casual or formal, the specific words and phrases they repeat. - **Sentence shape:** short and clipped, or long and winding. Do they fragment for effect? Start with "and"/"but"? - **Tone:** warm, dry, blunt, playful, earnest, self-deprecating, confident. - **Directness:** do they get straight to the point, or build up to it? How do they give an opinion or push back? - **Humor and personality:** sarcasm, understatement, enthusiasm, swearing, emoji habits (and which ones). - **Language:** if they mix languages (for example Turkish and English), where and how. Keep their actual code-switching pattern. - **Punctuation and rhythm:** lowercase starts, ellipses, exclamation use, how