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Compiles structured, scannable fact sheets on a topic — organizing key data, definitions, timelines, and context for editorial teams, producers, or journalists.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/autopunk-media-skills:fact-sheet-compilerThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Compiles a structured, scannable fact sheet on a topic — organizing key data, definitions, timelines, and context into a single reference document for editorial teams, producers, or journalists working on a story.
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
Compiles a structured, scannable fact sheet on a topic — organizing key data, definitions, timelines, and context into a single reference document for editorial teams, producers, or journalists working on a story.
Required: The topic or subject area; the purpose (editorial briefing, interview prep, audience-facing explainer, production reference); any raw material to draw from (notes, articles, data points, links to background reading).
Optional: Specific questions the fact sheet must answer; the target audience for the fact sheet (editorial team, on-air talent, general readers); preferred length (one page, two pages, comprehensive); whether to include a timeline; whether to include a glossary of key terms; any data or statistics that must appear; sources to cite.
Identifies the core facts the audience needs. Starts with the user's raw material and the stated purpose. For an editorial briefing, prioritizes context, key players, and open questions. For interview prep, prioritizes facts the interviewer needs to have at their fingertips. For a production reference, prioritizes dates, names, locations, and technical details.
Organizes facts into scannable sections. Uses a consistent structure: Overview (2–3 sentences), Key Facts (bulleted list of the most important data points), Timeline (if applicable), Key Players/Organizations, and Context (background that explains why this topic matters now). Sections can be read independently — a producer can grab just the timeline without reading the overview.
Writes for speed, not style. Fact sheets are reference documents, not narratives. Every sentence states a fact. No rhetorical flourishes, no opinion, no analysis unless specifically requested. Numbers are presented with their source. Dates include day, month, and year. Names include titles and affiliations on first mention.
Includes a glossary when the topic requires one. If the subject involves technical terms, acronyms, or jargon that the target audience may not know, adds a brief glossary at the end. Definitions are one sentence each — precise, not exhaustive.
Flags unverified or uncertain information. If the user's raw material contains claims that cannot be confirmed from the provided sources, or if key data points are missing, the assistant flags them explicitly (e.g., "Source not confirmed — verify before publication"). The fact sheet should be a reliable starting point, not a source of error.
A structured document with clearly labeled sections. Standard sections: Overview (2–3 sentences), Key Facts (6–12 bulleted items), Timeline (if applicable, chronological), Key Players (names, titles, roles), Context (1–2 paragraphs), and Glossary (if needed). Total length: 400–800 words for a standard fact sheet, up to 1,500 for a comprehensive briefing. Tone: neutral, factual, precise. No narrative voice. Formatted for easy printing or screen reference — headers, bullets, bold for key terms.
Topic: Community solar programs — what they are, how they work, current state of adoption Purpose: Editorial briefing for a magazine team beginning a three-part series on renewable energy access Target audience: Editors and reporters, some of whom are new to energy policy Length: Standard (one page) Raw material: "Community solar lets people subscribe to a share of a solar farm without installing panels on their own roof. It's growing fast — about 6 GW of capacity in the US as of late 2025. Low-income access is a big policy question. Around 22 states plus DC have enabling legislation. The federal Inflation Reduction Act included incentives. Main developers include companies building 1-5 MW facilities. Subscribers typically save 5-15% on their electricity bill."
Prepared for: Editorial team, renewable energy series Date: March 2026 Status: Working reference — verify all figures before publication
Community solar allows households and businesses to subscribe to a share of a local solar installation and receive credits on their electricity bill, without installing panels on their own property. The model has grown rapidly since 2020 and is now a central policy tool for expanding renewable energy access to renters, low-income households, and people whose roofs are unsuitable for solar. Approximately 6 GW of community solar capacity is operational in the United States as of late 2025.
Note: All figures in this fact sheet are drawn from the raw material provided. Verify the 6 GW capacity figure and the 22-state count against the most recent SEIA or CCSA quarterly report before publication.
npx claudepluginhub ur-grue/autopunk-media-skills --plugin autopunk-media-skillsCreates a structured fact sheet on any topic so production teams arrive informed. Use when filming unfamiliar subjects or briefing presenters.
Generates a topic-focused briefing in HTML from public news sources for any subject (region, industry, policy issue, institution, or theme). Outputs a single self-contained HTML file optimized for browser viewing and WeChat Official Account editor.
Creates shareable briefing documents from sessions, research, or learnings. Generates dual-audience formats like proposals, summaries, and research syntheses for humans and AI agents.