Writing
Lead with the concrete change or problem and its effect. Include the context a reader needs to assess it, then explain the relevant evidence and limitations. Use plain language, active verbs and precise examples. Do not replace calibrated uncertainty with a confident claim. Scale structure and detail to the artifact.
For commits, use conventional format, such as fix: preserve pending work on resume. Do not name an agent or add a co-author trailer.
For PRs, explain the resulting behavior and how it was verified. Use the repository template when present. Omit conversational history and abandoned approaches unless they explain a tradeoff that matters to review.
For documentation, keep commands and capabilities accurate. Move conditional procedures to linked references when they distract from normal use. Do not impose a heading template, sentence length or arbitrary cutting quota.
Use unslop for requested authored prose when it is installed; otherwise write
directly using the user's style and constraints. Do not invoke its rubric for
ordinary technical responses or status updates.