data-cleanup
Clean and standardize messy tabular data (CSV, spreadsheet paste, system exports) into an analysis-ready dataset — consistent dates and names, typed columns,…
Turn scattered weekly updates (notes, emails, task exports, meeting notes) into a structured status report with highlights, progress, severity-rated blockers, and next-week priorities. Use when the user says "write my status report", "weekly update", "summarize my week for my
$ npx -y skills add sgharlow/claude-code-recipes --skill weekly-status-report --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/weekly-status-reportContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Turn scattered weekly updates (notes, emails, task exports, meeting notes) into a structured status report with highlights, progress, severity-rated blockers, and next-week priorities. Use when the user says "write my status report", "weekly update", "summarize my week for my
name: weekly-status-report description: Turn scattered weekly updates (notes, emails, task exports, meeting notes) into a structured status report with highlights, progress, severity-rated blockers, and next-week priorities. Use when the user says "write my status report", "weekly update", "summarize my week for my manager", or pastes a raw dump of what happened this week.
Synthesize a week of scattered raw inputs into one scannable, audience-ready status report. Report only what the inputs support — never invent accomplishments, metrics, or dates, and never upgrade routine work into a highlight without evidence of impact.
1. Get the raw material. Accept pasted notes, forwarded emails, task-tool exports, meeting notes, and last week's report if available. Ask for: report period, the user's role, the audience (manager / leadership / client), and any required template. 2. Classify every item, citing the input it came from:
inputs don't support a severity, ask rather than guess.
3. Render the report under one page: HIGHLIGHTS (3–5) → PROGRESS → BLOCKERS & RISKS (table: `Item | Severity | Status | Needed`) → NEXT WEEK → optional NOTES/FYI. Bold key items. 4. Verify before presenting: every claim traces to a line of input; anything the user's raw notes mention that was dropped is listed back ("omitted: …") so nothing disappears silently. If last week's report was provided, note carryover items explicitly. 5. Offer audience variants from the same material on request (3-bullet skip-level version, client-toned version, team-detail version) — same facts, different framing.
padding a full template.
Full walkthrough, examples, and variations: `recipes/Recipe-002-Weekly-Status-Report-Generation.md`.
Claude Code artifacts graded by Skill Crossroads — click the badge for the evidence-cited scorecard. Your Complete Guide to AI-Powered Productivity
Repo: sgharlow/claude-code-recipes
Clean and standardize messy tabular data (CSV, spreadsheet paste, system exports) into an analysis-ready dataset — consistent dates and names, typed columns,…
Turn raw meeting notes into a shareable summary, an action-item table with owners and deadlines, and follow-up email drafts. Use when the user says "process my…
Turn a process description into an operational quality-control checklist — binary pass/fail checks, acceptance criteria, critical-vs-routine tiers, and failure…
Synthesize multiple sources — articles, reports, notes, transcripts — into one structured brief with themes, agreements, contradictions, and gaps. Use when the…
Summarize a long document into an executive summary, key points, and role-specific implications. Use when the user says "summarize this document", "give me the…