ork-glyph
SolidRender an answer inline as compact ASCII or box-drawing art with semantic status icons. Use for status, inventories, budgets, comparisons, rankings, pipelines, or requests to show something visually. Do not use for definitions, conceptual explanations, one-sentence answers, or requests for a saved page or file.
Install
Quality Score: 85/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- yonatangross
- Repository
- yonatangross/orchestkit
- Created
- 8 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
show-dont-tell
Turn data-shaped answers into designed, self-contained inline UI instead of walls of text. Renders comparisons as comparison matrices, plans as timelines, numbers as stat tiles, and processes as step-flows — as theme-aware, responsive HTML/SVG that any capable chat renders. Governed by a strict anti-slop design doctrine. Triggers when the user says compare, dashboard, plan, breakdown, visualize, rank, "which should I pick", or when an answer is data-shaped enough that a visual reads better than prose.
viz
Render explanations as ASCII-visual blocks instead of prose paragraphs — the user is a visual learner and absorbs structure, not sentences. Use this whenever explaining state ("where are we", "what's next", "are we done"), comparing before/after or options, walking through a flow or pipeline, breaking down cases ("what happens when X vs Y"), auditing a checklist ("did we address everything"), or recapping what changed — even when the user doesn't ask for a diagram. Also use it the moment the user says "I don't get it", asks the same question twice, or says they can't read something — that means the prose failed and the visual form is the answer.
show-dont-tell
Render explanations as ASCII-visual blocks instead of prose paragraphs — the user is a visual learner and absorbs structure, not sentences. Use this whenever explaining state ("where are we", "what's next", "are we done"), comparing before/after or options, walking through a flow or pipeline, breaking down cases ("what happens when X vs Y"), auditing a checklist ("did we address everything"), or recapping what changed — even when the user doesn't ask for a diagram. Also use it the moment the user says "I don't get it", asks the same question twice, or says they can't read something — that means the prose failed and the visual form is the answer.