
Kate Top Edit
- 4 installs
- 44 repo stars
- Updated July 10, 2026
- everyinc/everyskill
Helps with ai & agent building tasks.
About
kate-top-edit is a Claude Code skill for ai & agent building. It helps solo builders move faster with AI-assisted development.
- kate-top-edit
- AI & Agent Building
- AI-coding skill
Kate Top Edit by the numbers
- 4 all-time installs (skills.sh)
- Ranked #13,348 of 16,546 AI & Agent Building skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
- Data as of Jul 13, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
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| Installs | 4 |
|---|---|
| repo stars | ★ 44 |
| Last updated | July 10, 2026 |
| Repository | everyinc/everyskill ↗ |
What it does
Helps with ai & agent building tasks.
Files
Kate's Top Edit
Scan the draft for the issues below. Output a sequential checklist the editor can work through while reviewing the piece.
Output Format
Return findings in document order as a simple checklist:
- [ ] "[quoted text from draft]" → [suggested fix]No category labels. No explanations of why something is an issue. Just the problem text and the fix.
Checklist
1. Vague "This/That" openers — Sentences starting with "This" or "That" without a specific noun. Replace with what "this" refers to.
2. Unsourced quotes and data — Quoted material or statistics without hyperlinks. Flag for sourcing.
3. AI tells — Flag any of the following patterns:
- Correlative constructions: "not only...but also," "both...and," "either...or," "whether...or"
- Clichés and filler: "at the end of the day," "it's worth noting," "the reality is," "in today's world," "when it comes to"
- Overuse of "real," "really," "actually," "truly," "essentially," "fundamentally"
- Clipped three-part lists: "X, Y, and Z" appearing repeatedly, especially with abstract nouns
- Excessive em dashes — especially multiple per paragraph
- Stacked adverbs or intensifiers
- "Straightforward" or "simple" to describe complex things
- Formulaic transitions: "That said," "With that in mind," "Here's the thing"
- Sycophantic openers: "Great question," "Excellent point"
4. Floating quotes — Quotes introduced only with "As [person] says" without context. Add setup in the author's own words.
5. Jargon — Technical terms a smart lay reader wouldn't know. Suggest plain-language alternatives.
6. Missing Every links — Search the Every archive for relevant pieces that could be linked. Suggest specific articles with URLs.
7. Written-out numbers above 10 — Should be numerals.
8. Unidentified people — Names without context on who they are or what they're known for.
9. Hedging phrases — "I've found that," "We've discovered that," "I think," "I believe," "It seems like." Rewrite to state the point directly.
10. Marketing speak — Buzzwords, hype language, grandiose claims. Examples: "game-changer," "revolutionary," "unlock," "supercharge," "next-level," "cutting-edge."
11. Sentence fragments — Phrases that should be complete sentences.