Content Publishing Kit
A publish pipeline that ships on time, every time.
Turns your AI into a publishing-kit builder — scopes a repeatable publish pipeline for your channels, assembles the kit of skills it needs (draft, edit, package, schedule, repurpose), and sets the quality bar each skill must clear so every post ships on time and on voice.
Install it in 3 steps
No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.
Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.
What’s inside
One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:
Content Publishing Kit
When to use
- You publish regularly but every post feels rebuilt from scratch — new doc, new checklist, new decisions
- Your content lives in five tools and nobody can say what the next post is, who owns it, or when it ships
- You want to hand publishing to someone else (or to your AI) without quality collapsing
- You already have drafts piling up but no pipeline that turns them into scheduled, packaged posts
- Your posts go out inconsistently — bursts, then silence — because there is no cadence, only good intentions
Workflow
- Scope the kit (input: your channels and cadence → output: kit scope sheet)
Name the channels the kit covers (blog, newsletter, one social channel — not all of them), the publishing cadence each channel must hold (e.g. blog weekly, newsletter biweekly), and who does what: who drafts, who edits, who approves, who hits publish. A kit with no named owner per stage is a wish list. The scope sheet also fixes the voice rules in one paragraph: who you write for, what you never say, and the sentence length you default to. Everything downstream is judged against this sheet. - Inventory the pipeline skills (input: scope sheet → output: skill inventory)
List the skills the pipeline needs, one per stage, and no more: Idea intake (turns raw notes into a pitched idea with an angle), Draft (turns a pitch into a structured first draft), Edit (turns a draft into a publishable piece against the voice rules), Package (turns a finished piece into title, thumbnail or hero image brief, meta description, and tags), Schedule (turns packaged pieces into a dated calendar with owners and deadlines), Repurpose (turns one published piece into channel-native derivatives). If a stage has no skill, the pipeline stops there — that is usually why publishing stalls. - Write the contract for each skill (input: skill inventory → output: per-skill input/output contracts)
For every skill in the inventory, write three lines: what it takes in (exact input, e.g. "pitch + source notes + voice rules"), what it hands over (exact output, e.g. "800–1200 word draft with headline options and pull quotes marked"), and its pass bar (e.g. "no sentence over 25 words without a reason, every claim traceable to a source note"). A skill without a pass bar cannot be judged, so it cannot be trusted. This is the step most kits skip, and the reason most kits rot.
Template preview
Content Publishing Kit — Pipeline Pack
One kit, one pipeline. Fill in the scope sheet once; every piece then runs through the same stages.
1. Kit scope sheet
Channels covered: {channel 1 + cadence} | {channel 2 + cadence} Owners: Draft: {name} | Edit: {name} | Approve: {name} | Publish: {name} Voice rules (one paragraph): {who you write for, what you never say, default sentence length} Single source of truth: {folder / doc link where canonical versions live}
2. Idea card
Idea: {one line} Angle: {what makes this piece different from the obvious take} Pillar / channel: {pillar} | {channel} Source notes: {links, quotes, data the draft may use}
