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One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Typed Testimonial Row

When to use

• Your product is aimed at developers, engineers, or technical teams who will smile at a terminal-styled section
• You have three to five short testimonials that are punchy enough to survive being set in monospace type
• Your page is visually quiet and needs one section with a distinct voice — a transcript, not another card grid
• You want social proof inside a docs site, a changelog page, or a developer landing page where a glossy marketing grid would feel wrong
• You have quotes that sound like things people actually typed — short, specific, a little informal — rather than polished press blurbs

Workflow

1. Collect short, typeable quotes (input: your raw testimonials → output: 3–5 trimmed quotes)
   Pick three to five quotes, each one sentence and under 25 words, each with a different angle (speed, reliability, ease of setup, support, one surprise). Trim them to how a person would type them in chat — keep contractions, keep the specific detail, cut the corporate polish. Anything that needs a paragraph to make sense does not belong in this row; save it for a case study.
2. Set the typewriter treatment (input: trimmed quotes → output: type style spec)
   Set every quote in a monospace typeface at a comfortable reading size, with a prompt marker (such as >) before each quote and a block caret after the final line. Keep the line length short — the row should feel like lines being typed, not paragraphs being pasted. Use one accent color for the prompt markers and the caret only; the quote text itself stays in the main text color so it stays readable.
3. Lay out the horizontal row (input: style spec → output: row layout)
   Arrange the quotes in a single horizontal row of three to five columns on desktop, separated by thin vertical dividers or generous gutters — no boxes, no shadows, no cards. Each column holds one quote, one attribution line, and nothing else. The row should read left to right like a transcript scrolling past: even rhythm, even weight, no column shouting louder than the others.
4. Write attributions like a transcript (input: row layout → output: finished section)
   Attribute each quote on one line below it: a handle or name, a role, and a short context tag — e.g. — @maya, backend lead, ships with it daily. Keep attributions in a dimmer tone than the quotes so the words stay the stars. If a quote came from a public post, link the attribution to the original; if it was given privately, confirm the speaker is happy to be quoted before publishing.

Template preview

Typed Testimonial Row — Template

A row of quotes that reads like a live transcript. Fill in the blanks, then lay out the row.

The quotes (3–5, one sentence each, ≤25 words, different angles)

Source for each: {public post link / privately given with permission — confirm before publishing}

Type style

• Typeface: {monospace}
• Quote size: {px, readable at all breakpoints}
• Prompt marker: {>} in accent color {hex}
• Caret: {block caret} after the final line, blink {on / off}
• Attribution tone: {dimmer than quote text}

Row layout

• Desktop: {3–5} even columns, separated by {thin dividers / wide gutters}

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