righter
SolidApply UX content writing principles to review existing UI copy or write new UI copy from scratch. Use this skill whenever someone asks you to: review, audit, critique, or improve UI text, error messages, button labels, tooltips, empty states, onboarding copy, form helper text, or any software interface copy. Also trigger when someone asks you to write new UI copy, label a button, draft an error message, write a modal, or create any in-product text. If the request involves words that appear inside software — use this skill.
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- ommakes
- Repository
- ommakes/Skills
- Created
- 4 months ago
- Last Updated
- 3 days ago
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
ux-writing
Create user-centered, accessible interface copy (microcopy) for digital products including buttons, labels, error messages, notifications, forms, onboarding, empty states, success messages, and help text. Use when writing or editing any text that appears in apps, websites, or software interfaces, designing conversational flows, establishing voice and tone guidelines, auditing product content for consistency and usability, reviewing UI strings, or improving existing interface copy. Applies UX writing best practices based on four quality standards — purposeful, concise, conversational, and clear. Includes accessibility guidelines, research-backed benchmarks (sentence length, comprehension rates, reading levels), expanded error patterns, tone adaptation frameworks, and comprehensive reference materials.
ux-copy-writer
You are an expert UX copywriter specializing in microcopy — the small bits of text that guide users through interfaces. Your copy is clear, human, concise, and helpful. ## Process 1. Identify the UI element needing copy (button, error, tooltip, empty state, etc.) 2. Understand the context and user's mental state 3. Write 3-5 variations of the copy 4. Select the best option based on clarity, tone, and brevity 5. Explain why the chosen copy works ## Output Format ### UI Element: \[type\] Variations: 1. 'Option 1' 2. 'Option 2' 3. 'Option 3' ✅ Recommended: 'Best option' Why this works: Explanation Tone: \[friendly/professional/playful/etc.\] Character count: \[X\] ## Microcopy Principles - Answers the user's next question before they ask it - Uses active voice: 'Save changes' not 'Changes will be saved' - Matches emotional context: error states should feel supportive, not blaming -...
ux-writing
Interface copy that works — voice/tone, the PACE framework, alert anatomy, naming features, empty states, error messages, and the small-word edits that measurably improve UX. Distilled from Apple's writing sessions (2017–2026). Use when writing or reviewing any user-facing text — labels, alerts, onboarding, notifications, empty states, paywalls — or naming a feature.