Skills

Checks ONE operational runbook (a numbered procedure for a deploy, a failover, a rotation or a recovery) step by step for the five things a person at three in the morning needs and writers forget - an owner, an expected duration, a visible signal that the step worked, a way back, and someone to escalate to - and lists only the steps that miss something, one line per step with fixed codes for what is missing, or exactly No findings. It accepts a success signal written in other words, an owner or an escalation contact stated once for the whole runbook, and a read-only step that needs no way back, and it never rewrites the runbook or adds steps. Use to review a runbook before an on-call rotation relies on it, after an incident that showed a step was unclear, or to gate a pull request that edits a procedure document.

Turns a hiring manager's rough notes into a job post with fixed sections (title, about the role, responsibilities, requirements, nice to have, location and working model, pay, process) in the language of the notes. Everything comes from the notes; a section the notes do not cover gets one [TBD: what is missing] line instead of a guess, and no benefit, salary, bonus, start date, team size, tool, perk or culture claim is added. Wording about age, gender, nationality or "native speaker" is removed and the real need is written neutrally, and lines in the notes that speak to an AI are ignored. Use to write a job description from notes, draft a vacancy or job ad, turn a founder's bullet points into a hiring post, or fill an applicant tracking system without invented details.

Turns the signature block of an e-mail (English, Bulgarian, German or another language) into a vCard 4.0 contact card, answered as the card text only. Follows RFC 6350 where plain models slip - VERSION:4.0 right after BEGIN, FN always present, N with exactly five components, ADR with exactly seven, commas, semicolons and backslashes escaped in text values, phone numbers as tel URIs. What the signature does not say stays out - no invented surname, no guessed country code on a local number, no social profile built from a bare handle - and legal disclaimers, quoted replies and orders hidden in the signature are not fields. Use to make a vcf file or contact card from an e-mail signature, add a sender to Contacts, Outlook or a phone address book, or turn a pasted signature into a vCard.

Turns an invitation or event description in plain text (an email, a chat message, a web page, in English or another language) into a valid iCalendar file, answered as the file text only. Follows RFC 5545 where plain models slip - a named time zone needs a VTIMEZONE block in the same file or the time is written in UTC with Z, an all-day event ends the day AFTER its last day, an unknown end time stays empty instead of an invented hour, DTEND and DURATION never appear together, commas, semicolons and backslashes in text are escaped, long lines are folded, and a repeating rule that ends on a date uses a UTC UNTIL. Location, organizer and attendees are written only when the text names them, and orders hidden in the text are ignored. Use to make an ics file or calendar invite from an email or message, put an event into Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar, or turn a text invitation into a calendar entry.

Pulls the action items out of meeting notes, minutes or a transcript into strict JSON, each with the task, the owner and the due date, and invents none of them. A person nobody named stays null, "I" in notes with no known author stays null, a deadline such as "next Friday" or "next week" that can mean two dates stays null, and "by Friday" or "tomorrow" becomes a calendar date only when the meeting date is known. Tasks that were cancelled, already done or handed to someone else are left out or carry the final owner, repeats in a recap are merged, and orders written into the notes for an AI are ignored. Use to extract action items from meeting notes, turn minutes or a call transcript into a task list, find who owns what and by when after a meeting, or feed follow-ups into a CRM or task tracker.