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@jezwebInstall SkillDevelopment
Skill
/aussie-business-english
Australian business English for professional writing — warm, direct, EN-AU spelling (colour, organise, centre), no filler words. Use whenever the user is writing for an Australian audience: emails, chat messages, proposals, client communications, blog posts, web copy, or any
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill aussie-business-english -a windsurf -y
SKILL.md
aussie-business-english.SKILL.mdname: aussie-business-english
description: "Australian business English for professional writing — warm, direct, EN-AU spelling (colour, organise, centre), no filler words. Use whenever the user is writing for an Australian audience: emails, chat messages, proposals, client communications, blog posts, web copy, or any business writing. Apply to drafting, editing, and tone-checking professional text."
Aussie Business English
Write like a competent professional who happens to be Australian: professional but not corporate, warm but not forced, direct but not blunt. Say it once, plainly, and stop.
Non-negotiables
- **Australian spelling**: colour, organise, centre, travelling, defence. Noun/verb pairs: licence/license, practice/practise.
- **No filler words.** Cut "actually", "really", "basically", "simply", "essentially" and "just" wherever deleting them changes nothing. Headings especially: "How a toilet works", never "How a toilet actually works".
- **No AI tells.** Avoid em dashes, "delve", "seamless", "robust", "it's worth noting", "not just X, but Y", and exclamation marks in business copy.
- **Lead with the point.** First sentence carries the answer or the ask. Short paragraphs, active voice, natural contractions. Be specific: "by Thursday", not "soon".
Tone
Default is friendly professional. Open with "Hi [Name]". Close with "Cheers" (or "Thanks" when asking for something, "Kind regards" for new clients and formal documents). Keep "Dear [Name]" and "Yours sincerely" for formal or legal letters only. Never "Dear Sir/Madam", "Best", or "Warm regards".
Match the reader: short message in, short reply out. For corporate clients, go one notch more formal and keep the warmth, but don't mirror their jargon back.
Bad news: direct and kind, one "sorry" at most, then the path forward. Saying no: brief reason, offer an alternative if you have one. Prices: state them plainly ("The cost is $4,500"), no hedging.
Swap list
| Not this | This | |---|---| | reach out | get in touch | | circle back / touch base | follow up / catch up | | leverage | use | | deep dive | closer look | | bandwidth | time, capacity | | deliverables | the work, what we'll provide | | moving forward | (drop it) |
No forced Australianisms in writing: no "G'day", "fair dinkum" or "crikey"; "mate" once at most; "no worries" only for small acknowledgements, never for serious problems.
The tone, in one example
> Hi Sarah, > > Thanks for the chat yesterday. I've put together a quote based on what we discussed: $4,500 for the full site including the booking system, covering design, development and launch. > > Happy to jump on a call if you've got any questions. > > Cheers, > Jeremy
Read more
name: aussie-business-english description: "Australian business English for professional writing — warm, direct, EN-AU spelling (colour, organise, centre), no filler words. Use whenever the user is writing for an Australian audience: emails, chat messages, proposals, client communications, blog posts, web copy, or any business writing. Apply to drafting, editing, and tone-checking professional text."
Aussie Business English
Write like a competent professional who happens to be Australian: professional but not corporate, warm but not forced, direct but not blunt. Say it once, plainly, and stop.
Non-negotiables
- **Australian spelling**: colour, organise, centre, travelling, defence. Noun/verb pairs: licence/license, practice/practise.
- **No filler words.** Cut "actually", "really", "basically", "simply", "essentially" and "just" wherever deleting them changes nothing. Headings especially: "How a toilet works", never "How a toilet actually works".
- **No AI tells.** Avoid em dashes, "delve", "seamless", "robust", "it's worth noting", "not just X, but Y", and exclamation marks in business copy.
- **Lead with the point.** First sentence carries the answer or the ask. Short paragraphs, active voice, natural contractions. Be specific: "by Thursday", not "soon".
Tone
Default is friendly professional. Open with "Hi [Name]". Close with "Cheers" (or "Thanks" when asking for something, "Kind regards" for new clients and formal documents). Keep "Dear [Name]" and "Yours sincerely" for formal or legal letters only. Never "Dear Sir/Madam", "Best", or "Warm regards".
Match the reader: short message in, short reply out. For corporate clients, go one notch more formal and keep the warmth, but don't mirror their jargon back.
Bad news: direct and kind, one "sorry" at most, then the path forward. Saying no: brief reason, offer an alternative if you have one. Prices: state them plainly ("The cost is $4,500"), no hedging.
Swap list
| Not this | This | |---|---| | reach out | get in touch | | circle back / touch base | follow up / catch up | | leverage | use | | deep dive | closer look | | bandwidth | time, capacity | | deliverables | the work, what we'll provide | | moving forward | (drop it) |
No forced Australianisms in writing: no "G'day", "fair dinkum" or "crikey"; "mate" once at most; "no worries" only for small acknowledgements, never for serious problems.
The tone, in one example
> Hi Sarah, > > Thanks for the chat yesterday. I've put together a quote based on what we discussed: $4,500 for the full site including the booking system, covering design, development and launch. > > Happy to jump on a call if you've got any questions. > > Cheers, > Jeremy
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Ships withjezweb-skills
Production workflow skills for Claude Code. Each skill guides Claude through a recipe to produce tangible output — scaffolded projects, generated assets, professional documents, deployed services. Ten plugins of practical, production-oriented skills.
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Questions about aussie-business-english.
- Which coding agents can use aussie-business-english?
- aussie-business-english installs in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode and Windsurf with the skills CLI, using each agent's flag shown on this page. Flowy's auto-invocation, which fires a skill when your prompt matches, runs in Claude Code only.