share

Files (4)

• PLATFORMS.md
• SKILL.md
• VERSION
• render_carousel.py · scripts/

SKILL.md (first lines)

# share

Take a finished report and produce platform-native content, ready to paste. Nothing generic: each platform gets its own format, length, and link etiquette.

## Workflow

1. **Locate the report.** A file the user points at, the report from this conversation, or — if there is none — offer to run the `bullshit-detector` skill first.
2. **Ask which platforms** if not stated. Default set: X thread + LinkedIn post.
3. **Write the posts** following the per-platform specs in [PLATFORMS.md](PLATFORMS.md) exactly — hooks, length limits, link placement. Output each as a separate fenced block the user can copy verbatim.
4. **Carousel (if requested or if the platform benefits):** extract the report into a `slides.json` (schema below) and render:

```bash
uv run <this-skill-dir>/scripts/render_carousel.py slides.json -o carousel/
```

First run needs a one-time browser install: `uv run --with playwright playwright install chromium`. Output: `slide-N.png` (1080×1350, works on X, LinkedIn, Instagram) + `carousel.pdf` (LinkedIn document post).

## slides.json schema

```json
{
  "title": "Video/article title",
  "source": "Author · Platform · 1.16M views",
  "score": 5,
  "verdict_line": "Real tools, fantasy income math",
  "footer": "@their-handle · their-link (the sharer's, not the tool author's — see rules)",
  "slides": [
    { "type": "hook" },
    { "type": "claim", "n": "1/12", "claim": "Quoted or paraphrased claim, ≤200 chars",
      "verdict": "misleading", "evidence": "One-sentence reality, ≤160 chars" },
    { "type": "cta", "headline": "Run it on anything",
      "lines": ["the sharer's own links — ask, don't assume"] }
  ]
}
```

Verdicts: `confirmed` / `plausible` / `misleading` / `false` / `unverifiable` / `not checked` — the same six the report uses, and the renderer rejects anything else rather than guessing a colour. Pick 3–4 claim slides — the spiciest verdicts with the strongest evidence, not the first four. Hook and CTA slides bookend them.

A `not checked` claim renders, but think before using one: it carries no verdict and no evidence by definition, so it makes a weak slide and a reader may take the empty cell for a finding.

## Rules

- **The report is the content; the tool is the footnote.** Hooks lead with findings ("12 claims, 3 misleading"), never with "I built a tool".
- **Footer and CTA belong to the person sharing.** Ask for their handle/newsletter/links (or omit those slides) — never default to the tool author's branding. Crediting the tool is welcome but optional: one line like "made with bullshit-detector" is plenty.
- Numbers must match the report exactly — a fact-checking brand cannot round its own stats.
- Stay honest in compression: if the report's verdict is nuanced ("competent hype, not a scam"), the post says that too. No rage-bait the report doesn't support.
- Never fabricate engagement bait ("everyone is talking about this").
- Each platform block must be paste-ready: correct length, line breaks, and links already positioned per PLATFORMS.md.

From SerhiiKorniienko/bullshit-detector, MIT.

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