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reduce-to-factslisted

Use for dense or messy workplace source material - Slack threads, email chains, memos, transcripts, policy docs, vendor writeups, research notes, strategy notes, or customer escalations - before replying, deciding, escalating, or acting when context is long, ambiguous, stakeholder-sensitive, high-stakes, contradictory, or easy to misread. Use source-expanded mode only when the user explicitly asks to verify, fact-check, expand sources, support or refute claims, or use outside sources; not for simple catch-ups or straightforward reply drafting unless uncertainty needs to be preserved first.
tmusser/context-to-action-skills · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 73
Install: claude install-skill tmusser/context-to-action-skills
# reduce-to-facts ## Purpose Turn dense workplace source material into a fact ledger the user can trust before moving to a reply, decision, or action. ## When to use Use this when the context is too long, ambiguous, stakeholder-sensitive, high-stakes, contradictory, or too important to act on safely from a normal summary. ## When not to use Do not use this for simple short threads where `brief-me`, `clear-ask`, or `follow-up-draft` can act directly. ## Output size rule Default to a compact ledger with only the sections needed for the source. Use the full ledger only when the source is dense, high-stakes, contradictory, or the user explicitly asks for a full fact ledger. - Omit empty optional sections for compact outputs. - For dense or high-stakes sources, include all major sections. - Use "None surfaced in the reviewed source" only when that absence is itself useful. For short inputs, include: - Source scope - Atomic facts - Open questions - Action-relevant implications - Suggested next skill ## Portable Output Contract - Use only the useful subset of source-backed facts, assumptions, source gaps, stakeholder sensitivities, potential misreads, and the suggested next action. - Use the smallest useful output. - Label assumptions and preserve source gaps, source anchors, and confidence labels. - Do not promote an assumption, inference, open question, proposed action, or stakeholder position into a fact, decision, commitment, owner, or deadline without new so