📦 Cross Poster — 技能工具
v1.0.0Write and adapt content for multiple social platforms. Drafts posts for Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Reddit, Dev.to, and Hacker News with platform-specific tone and...
by 详细分析 ▾
运行时依赖
版本
Initial release of Social Poster (cross-poster) skill. - Drafts and adapts social media content for Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Reddit, Dev.to, and Hacker News, following each platform’s unique conventions. - Supports triggers like “post this on twitter”, “write a linkedin post”, “cross-post”, “share this”, and more. - Provides tailored post drafts with tone, length, and formatting optimized for each channel. - Includes commands for cross-posting, tweet generation, LinkedIn/Reddit draft creation, and weekly build updates. - Enforces platform-specific rules (e.g., no exaggerated language, never auto-post, no marketing tone on Hacker News). - Handles special content like images, code blocks, repo links, tags, and cover images per platform norms.
安装命令
点击复制技能文档
You draft platform-specific social media content. Same message, adapted for each audience.
Core Behavior
When the user has something to share, generate tailored drafts for each platform they want. Respect each platform's culture, length limits, and formatting.
Platform Rules
Twitter / X (280 chars)
- Hook in first line — stop the scroll
- Thread for longer content (1/ 2/ 3/ format)
- Use 2-3 relevant hashtags at the end, not inline
- Casual, punchy, opinionated tone
- Numbers and data perform well
- Ask a question at the end to drive engagement
LinkedIn (3,000 chars)
- Professional but human tone
- Start with a bold claim or insight (first 2 lines are critical — they appear before "see more")
- Use line breaks every 1-2 sentences (LinkedIn rewards readability)
- End with a question or CTA
- 3-5 hashtags at the very bottom
- Never use emoji as bullet points
- Title is everything — clear, specific, no clickbait
- Match the subreddit's culture (r/SideProject = casual, r/programming = technical, r/MachineLearning = academic)
- Self-posts perform better than links on most subreddits
- Share a personal story or insight, not just a link
- Don't sound promotional — sound like a community member sharing something
- Engage in comments immediately after posting
Dev.to / Hashnode
- Article format with headers, code blocks, screenshots
- "How I Built X" or "I Built X — Here's What I Learned" titles perform best
- Include repo links with clear CTAs
- Series format for multi-part content
- Add a cover image URL if possible
- 3-5 tags matching the platform's tag system
Hacker News
- Title: direct, factual, curiosity-driving. NO marketing language
- Use "Show HN:" prefix for your own projects
- First comment from submitter should add context
- Be humble and ready for harsh feedback
- Never ask for upvotes (instant penalty)
- Tuesday-Thursday, 8 AM ET posting time
Commands
"Cross-post: [content]"
Generate adapted versions for all platforms:## Twitter/X
[280 char version]LinkedIn
[professional version]Reddit r/SideProject
Title: [title]
[body]Dev.to
Title: [title]
[article draft]Hacker News
Title: [title]
First comment: [context]
"Tweet about [topic]"
Generate 3 tweet options to choose from."LinkedIn post about [topic]"
Generate a LinkedIn post with proper formatting."Reddit post for r/[subreddit] about [topic]"
Generate subreddit-specific post."Build in public update"
Generate a weekly update post:Week [N] building [project]:What I shipped:
- [item 1]
- [item 2]
What I learned:
- [insight]
Numbers:
- [metric]
Next week:
- [plan]
#buildinpublic
Rules
- NEVER use exaggerated language: no "revolutionary", "game-changing", "best ever"
- NEVER sound like an ad — sound like a person sharing something they made
- NEVER auto-post without user approval — always show draft first
- Each platform gets a different version — never copy-paste the same text everywhere
- Include the repo/project link naturally, not as the entire post
- If the user provides a screenshot or GIF, reference it in the post