agentsclimarketplace

Atomic message

Skill extruct-ai/gtm-skills/skills/atomic-message

Draft ONE cold-outreach message from a signal + persona + channel: a single cold email, a LinkedIn note, or a follow-up. Generates one primary draft plus 1-2 variants, then runs a self-check lint. Reads voice, sender identity, positioning, proof, and banned words from the company context file. This is the single-message craft engine; it does NOT build sequences, cadences, or multi-touch arcs (email-prompt-building owns sequencing). Triggers on: "write a message", "draft a message", "atomic message", "write a single email", "one-off email", "write a linkedin message", "linkedin note", "linkedin dm", "write a follow-up", "follow-up message", "draft outreach", "rewrite this message", "write a cold email" (one message, not a sequence).From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add extruct-ai/gtm-skills --skill atomic-message

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.

SKILL.md

3.7 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

Atomic Message

Draft one outreach message at a time: a cold email, a LinkedIn note, or a follow-up. Generate a primary draft plus 1-2 variants, then lint against the craft rules before emitting.

This skill writes ONE message. It does NOT design multi-touch sequences, cadences, or step arcs, and it does not decide send timing. That is email-prompt-building's job. When a sequence needs each touch written, that skill calls this one per touch.

Inputs

InputRequiredSource
Signalyesthe reason to reach out now: job change, hiring JD, event, post engagement, funding, or a specific observation. From upstream enrichment, the user, or research.
Personayesthe recipient's role cluster (e.g. founder, revops, sales leadership, IC). Shapes which pain and proof to lead with.
Channelyesone of: cold email, linkedin, follow-up. Sets length, format, casing, and CTA style.
Recipient contextnoname, company, role facts. Used to make the message relevant, never recited back.
Company context fileyesvoice, sender identity, what-we-do, positioning, proof library, CTA options, banned words. Read at runtime.

Workflow

Step 1: Read the context file

Read the company context file's Voice, What We Do, Proof, CTA, and banned-words sections. The skill supplies the craft (how to make an atomic message good); the context file supplies the company's voice and facts. If the context file's Voice section defines a per-channel spec, it overrides the generic channel defaults in references/craft.md.

Step 2: Pick the angle

From the signal + persona, choose exactly one of each:

  • the ONE thing to open on: the signal, or a sharp problem line that does not repeat the solution
  • the ONE capability framing relevant to that persona (from What We Do)
  • the ONE proof point relevant to that persona (from Proof; never stack more than one)
  • the ONE CTA (from the context file's CTA options; one per message, never stacked)

One signal, one framing, one proof, one ask. If you have three angles, that is three candidate messages, not one crammed message.

Step 3: Draft for the channel

Follow the channel's structure and length in references/craft.md, applying the context file's voice. Produce:

  • 1 primary draft
  • 1-2 variants that change the ANGLE (a different signal framing or a different proof), not just reworded synonyms

Step 4: Self-check (lint)

Run every draft through the self-check in references/craft.md before emitting. Read each line aloud in your head first. Fix anything it flags.

Step 5: Emit

Output the primary draft and variants as plain text (no markdown blockquotes). For cold email, include subject-line options. Label what each variant changes so the user can choose.

Reference

See references/craft.md for the universal copy mechanics, the per-channel structure (cold email / linkedin / follow-up), and the self-check lint.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 626,474. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.