You're writing Teams posts to teach your colleagues about Claude Code features, and this gives you a structured way to do it consistently. It walks you through research, planning, and drafting with a template that emphasizes the "Normal vs Better" pattern instead of making people feel wrong. The core idea is connecting features to underlying principles like context engineering, not just listing what buttons to click. You get writing guidelines, a quality checklist, and explicit instructions on showing concrete examples people can actually copy. It's opinionated about structure, which is the point. If your team shares tips in Teams channels and you want them to actually be useful instead of vague announcements, this keeps you honest.
npx skills add https://github.com/daymade/claude-code-skills --skill teams-channel-post-writer