jinchenma94/jinchenma-skill

This repository holds a public version of AI Agent Skills shared by an author who goes by Jin Chen Ma. A skill, in this setup, is a small bundle of instructions and reference files that you drop into an AI Agent so the agent knows how to handle a particular kind of task. The repo currently contains one such skill, called jinchenma-article-writing. The quickest way to use it, according to the README, is to send a single sentence to your AI Agent that tells it to install the jinchenma-article-writing skill from this GitHub URL into your skills directory. After that, the skill lives at a path like skills/jinchenma-article-writing/ inside your project, and you can talk to your agent in plain Chinese about what you want to write. The skill itself is described as a writing helper that does three things. First, it gathers raw material before you start writing, for example by searching the web or organising links you already have. Second, it turns that material into an article outline. Third, it checks the direction and first draft of the article against a set of writing rules the author calls Jin Chen Ma style AI practical writing. The README lists sample requests such as asking the agent to gather sources, turn links into a material file, draft an outline from those sources, or write a beginner-friendly piece in everyday language. Generated material, indexes, outlines and drafts are saved by default into a folder called jinchenma-article-writing-workspace inside your current project, unless you tell the agent to use a different location. The detailed style rules that the skill follows are stored inside the skill itself, in a file at skills/jinchenma-article-writing/references/writing-style.md. The README is written entirely in Chinese and is short. It does not list dependencies, supported agents by name, a licence, or any setup beyond the install sentence. Anyone using a non-Chinese agent or working in another language would need to read the style reference file to know what the writing rules actually say.