← ClaudeAtlas

sharecraftlisted

Craft high-quality shareable materials — slide decks (幻灯片/PPT), posters/cards/covers, code screenshots, infographics, and explainer/demo videos or GIFs — by combining best-in-class local open-source tools (Slidev, Marp, markdown-to-image, poster-design, 文颜, Carbon, Remotion, Manim, VHS, etc.) AND a real "how to make a great share" methodology (audience, the one takeaway, narrative, visual hierarchy). Use whenever the user wants to MAKE or design something to share or present: a deck / slides / PPT for a talk or 技术分享, a 公众号 / 小红书 / Twitter / 知乎 card, cover, or poster, an article 排版 for a platform, a launch graphic or 封面图, a code screenshot, an explainer or product-demo video, a terminal GIF, or a SET of matching pieces for one launch (cover + video, or deck + card). Trigger even if the user names only the tool ("make a Slidev deck", "用 Manim 做动画") or only the goal ("做一套幻灯片", "I need a launch poster", "turn this into something I can share"). Tools are means; making the share land is the point.
ma-pony/sharecraft · ★ 2 · Data & Documents · score 75
Install: claude install-skill ma-pony/sharecraft
# Sharecraft — 做出真正打动人的分享物料 A great share is not "pretty output". It's **the right message, shaped for a specific audience, on the right medium, with nothing in the way of understanding.** Tools make that fast; they don't make it good. This skill does both: it forces a short thinking pass first, then drives best-in-class open-source tools to produce slides, images, or video. > **Read these as defaults to adapt, not rules to obey.** The recipes, specs, and checklists here are a > *menu* you pull from after reading the brief (Step 0) — not a script to run top-to-bottom. When a rule > and the audience disagree, the audience wins. Pull only what fits; skip the rest. ## Step 0 — Think before you build (never skip) Spend 30 seconds answering these out loud with the user. Most bad shares fail here, not in tooling. 1. **Who** is the audience? (peers / execs / strangers scrolling / future-you) — sets depth, jargon, tone. 2. **One takeaway**: if they remember exactly one thing, what is it? Write it as a single sentence. 3. **Action**: what should they do/feel after? (try it / star it / approve it / understand it) 4. **Medium & where**: where will it actually be consumed? (WeChat feed, Twitter, a meeting, README, a talk) — this decides aspect ratio, length, and density more than anything. **Also lock the *shape* now**: an HTML share to read on its own is a *real website* (interactive.md IH09), not a deck or a blog column — getting the shape wrong up front is the costliest mistake t