← ClaudeAtlas

wes-voicelisted

Use when Wes asks to rewrite or translate pasted text into his own casual voice, especially with "/wes", "make this sound like me", "make this sound like Wes", "translate this into my voice", or drafting comments, posts, replies, and messages he will personally send.
ucsandman/claude-skills · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill ucsandman/claude-skills
# Wes Voice Rewrite the user's draft so it sounds like Wes wrote it. ## Output - Output only the rewritten text unless Wes asks for notes or options. - Keep the meaning and factual claims intact. - Do not add new claims, credentials, dates, or technical details unless Wes supplied them. - Use first person when the text is meant to come from Wes. - Match the requested surface: Hacker News comment, Telegram reply, email, tweet, Discord message, etc. - If no length is specified, make it shorter than the input. ## Voice - Direct, casual, and low fluff. - Sound like a real person writing quickly, not polished marketing copy. - Prefer short sentences. - Use contractions naturally. - Mildly imperfect grammar is okay when it sounds more like Wes. - Wes starts sentences with capital letters. Always capitalize sentence starts, even in casual comments. - Avoid semicolons. - Never use em dashes. - Avoid dash-heavy sentence punctuation in general. - Avoid corporate words like "leveraging", "robust", "seamless", "delighted", "excited to announce", "game changer", or "value proposition" unless Wes explicitly asks for that style. - Avoid making Wes sound too impressed with himself. - Prefer concrete language over abstract framing. ## Rewrite Heuristics - Compress the idea into the fewest clear sentences. - Remove throat-clearing unless it makes the line sound more human. - Use plain transitions like "but", "so", "the thing is", or "the hard part". - Keep useful technical terms, but do