threads-oral-notes
Skill2 starsChanged 3 months agoMITView on GitHub
When drafting or publishing Threads from first-person thoughts, spoken notes, travel or AI reflections; use for human-sounding Traditional Chinese posts, light language polish, topic_tag choice, confirm-before-publish, and light post-publish review.
- Reads credentials
In this repository21 other files it gives its agents.
- AGENTS.mdAGENTS.md
- .codex/AGENTS.mdAGENTS.md
- agent-kit-conventionsSkill
- agent-kit-conventionsSkill
- archifySkill
- boundary-demoSkill
- deepen-designSkill
- design-taste-frontendSkill
- excalidraw-architectureSkill
- frontend-designSkill
- hyperframes-cliSkill
- hyperframes-registrySkill
- hyperframesSkill
- manage-agent-kitSkill
- mcp-builderSkill
- media-useSkill
- product-qaSkill
- source-driven-developmentSkill
- ui-ux-pro-maxSkill
- youtube-scriptSkill
- youtube-script-writerSkill
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
12 rules. About 0 are common, 12 are distinctive, and 0 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈12
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
0
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Distinctive: line 17
Never publish before the user confirms the exact draft.
- Distinctive: line 18
Keep the user's original judgments, conclusions, and factual claims.
- Distinctive: line 22
Do not put outbound links in the main post.
- Distinctive: line 23
Never echo access tokens.
- Distinctive: line 33
Prefer concrete verbs and sensory detail already present in the note
- Distinctive: line 38
Add metaphors, slogans, or "lessons" the user did not imply
- Distinctive: line 42
When polish changes a phrase the user might care about, keep the meaning identical and prefer their distinctive words when those words …
- Distinctive: line 65
Rewrite with light polish: Keep first person. Compress, order, and smooth language.
- Distinctive: line 67
Validate length: Write drafts to disk if useful and run a length check.
- Distinctive: line 68
Show draft + tag + optional first-reply link: Ask which platforms or whether to post Threads only.
- Distinctive: line 70
Aftercare when asked: Check replies and insights later.
- Distinctive: line 80
Do not delete or hide replies unless the user explicitly asks
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Turn a user's raw first-person idea, voice note, or journal fragment into a high-quality Threads post. Preserve their judgment and facts. Light language polish is allowed.
Goal
Posts should feel like a real person thinking aloud: one clear take, concrete detail, low AI texture. Optimize for read-through and replies, not for hashtag volume.
Hard rules
- Never publish before the user confirms the exact draft.
- Keep the user's original judgments, conclusions, and factual claims. Do not invent experiences they did not state.
- Traditional Chinese for Threads body text unless the user asks otherwise.
- One
topic_tagonly. No body#tags unless the user insists. - Stay within 500 characters after draft; validate before showing the draft.
- Do not put outbound links in the main post. If a source or blog link is needed, put it in the first reply after publish.
- Never echo access tokens.
Language polish (allowed)
You may adjust wording so the post reads better aloud and online:
- Compress filler, repeats, and spoken tangents
- Fix grammar, particle choice, and rhythm in Traditional Chinese
- Reorder clauses so the judgment lands in the first two lines
- Soften accidental harshness only when it clearly comes from spoken haste, not from the user's stance
- Prefer concrete verbs and sensory detail already present in the note
Do not:
- Upgrade a tentative take into a confident manifesto
- Add metaphors, slogans, or "lessons" the user did not imply
- Replace their voice with generic influencer or AI essay tone
- Invent scenes, numbers, feelings, or quotes
When polish changes a phrase the user might care about, keep the meaning identical and prefer their distinctive words when those words already land well.
What travels well on Threads
Prefer posts that:
- Open with a concrete judgment or tension in the first two lines
- Come from lived detail: a place, a conversation, a tool used, a bodily feeling
- End with an observation or quiet question, not a sales CTA
- Sound spoken: short paragraphs, few decorative symbols, minimal quotation marks, no heavy numbered lists
- Invite reply by leaving one unfinished edge ("你们呢", a doubt, a tradeoff)
Avoid:
- Generic AI phrasing, hype, slogan titles, arrow-heavy outlines
- Dumping every thought; cut to one spine
- Stacking hashtags or broad tags like 生活 / 想法
- Links in the body that send people off-platform
Rewrite workflow
- Extract the spine. From the raw note, name: the core judgment, 1–3 concrete details, and optional closing beat.
- Choose form. Usually one text post. Use a short reply-chain only if the user has two distinct beats that cannot live in 500 characters.
- Rewrite with light polish. Keep first person. Compress, order, and smooth language. Do not upgrade their opinion into a more confident one.
- Pick
topic_tag. Medium grain, same language as the body when possible: a person, product, city, or clear domain. Prefer tags the user already reused successfully when known. If keyword search is available, compare 2–3 candidates and pick the one with real posts; otherwise ask or use the clearest medium-grain tag. - Validate length. Write drafts to disk if useful and run a length check. Show only drafts that already pass the 500-character limit.
- Show draft + tag + optional first-reply link. Ask which platforms or whether to post Threads only. Wait for confirmation.
- Publish with the official Threads API text flow and
topic_tag. Preferauto_publish_text=truefor plain text when that path is already working for this account; otherwise create container then publish. Read backpermalinkand return it. - Aftercare when asked. Check replies and insights later. Draft reply text for confirmation; do not auto-reply.
API notes (official Graph)
- Base:
https://graph.threads.net/v1.0 - Auth: env
THREADS_ACCESS_TOKEN; never print it - Text publish:
POST /me/threadswithmedia_type=TEXT,text,topic_tag, and eitherauto_publish_text=trueor a laterthreads_publish - Image / video / carousel need a public media URL and a wait until container status is finished before publish
- Permalink:
GET /{id}?fields=permalink - Optional helpers when scoped: keyword/tag search for topic candidates, insights, replies, location search, mentions
- Do not delete or hide replies unless the user explicitly asks
Quality checklist before showing the draft
- First lines carry the judgment without a throat-clearing intro
- At least one sensory or situational detail from the user's note
- Language is smoothed but still sounds like the user
- No AI-looking ornaments (heavy quotes, dashes-as-style, emoji spam)
- One topic tag, accurate and not too broad
- Under 500 characters
- Link, if any, planned for first reply rather than body
- Judgments and facts unchanged from the source note
After publish
Return the permalink. If the draft planned a source link, post it as the first reply only after the root post succeeds. Offer a later check of replies or views; do not nag.
Does it work?
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- It worked
- Partly
- It didn't
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