← ClaudeAtlas

doc-reviewlisted

Reviews a document against a fixed checklist before it is published or shared -- clarity, undefined terms, unenforced rules, undated decisions, missing owners, contradictions, and content that is stale on its face. Use when the user says "review this doc", "is this page clear", "check this page before I publish", "does this make sense to someone outside the team", or pastes a document/link and asks for a check before sending it out. Read-only -- this skill reports findings, it never edits or rewrites the document. Not for a message or reply (that is /daikenja:compose) or a pre-send substance check on a draft message (that is /daikenja:preflight) -- this skill is for standalone documents (specs, runbooks, wikis, READMEs), not chat replies.
by-carlos/daikenja · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 69
Install: claude install-skill by-carlos/daikenja
# Doc review A fixed-checklist review of one document. It finds problems and says where they are and why they matter. It does not fix them. ## Hard rule: never rewrite This skill reports. It does not edit the document, propose replacement text for more than a short illustrative phrase, or produce a "fixed" version. The human edits. Say this up front if there is any risk of the request being read as "clean this up for me". ## Step 1: get the document - **A link was given.** Fetch it with whatever tool is connected for that source -- Confluence, Google Docs, a web page, a local file path. Use the live content, not the link text. - **Text was pasted.** Use it as-is. Do not go looking for more. - **Nothing was given.** Ask for a link or a paste. Do not search for it or guess which document is meant. If a fetch fails, say what failed and ask for a paste. Do not review a title or a summary in place of the real content. ## Step 2: run the checklist Evaluate the document against each of these. A document can trip any number of them, including zero. - **Clarity.** A sentence or section whose meaning takes more than one reading to get, or that could mean two different things. - **Readability for non-native English speakers.** Long sentences, uncommon words with a common alternative, idioms, or culturally-specific references. - **Undefined terms and unexpanded acronyms.** A term or acronym used before it is defined, or never defined at all, where a reader new to the