Skill UI

This profile acts as a narrative and synthesis partner, focusing on articulating the 'why' behind decisions rather than just the 'what.' It specializes in creating clear, structured written artifacts, refining design notes, and synthesizing complex tradeoffs. Wiggins helps ensure that the intent aligns with the execution, adjusting the explanation level and framing to suit any mixed audience, from engineers needing mechanisms to leaders needing implications.

An advanced ruleset for crafting clear, precise, and formal English technical prose. This guide integrates established literary principles (like those from Strunk & White and Orwell) with modern best practices for AI-generated content. It is ideal for writing research papers, technical documentation, proposals, and release notes, ensuring maximum clarity and professional tone.

This skill generates structured, professional summaries for clinical case presentations, handovers, and educational documentation. It supports established medical formats like SBAR and SOAP notes, ensuring all necessary components—from subjective complaints to recommendations—are systematically included. Designed for healthcare professionals to improve documentation clarity and facilitate seamless patient transitions. Note: This output is strictly for educational and documentation purposes and must not replace professional clinical judgment.

This skill transforms raw notes, bullet points, or unstructured memories into comprehensive, professional performance reviews. It structures the output for various review types (Self-assessment, Manager, Peer, 360 feedback), ensuring coverage of key achievements, core strengths, constructive areas for growth, and measurable development goals. Ideal for annual reviews, mid-year check-ins, and formal performance documentation.

A comprehensive guide on creating developer-centric changelogs and release notes. Learn how to structure updates using Semantic Versioning and the Keep a Changelog format. This skill helps communicate new features, breaking changes, deprecations, and performance improvements in a way that developers genuinely care about, building trust and demonstrating product momentum.

This comprehensive guide serves as a critical pre-submission checklist for academic papers targeting high-tier journals, such as *Accounting Research*. It meticulously details complex formatting conventions, including footnote practices, author-date citation styles, abstract length limits, and required article length. The guide also emphasizes critical steps like ensuring double-blind anonymity and adhering strictly to the journal's online submission system, helping authors avoid common rejection reasons related to format and identity leakage.

A comprehensive guide for formatting academic manuscripts for the American Historical Review (AHR). This skill mandates adherence to the Chicago Manual of Style (CMOS) guidelines where all citations must be placed exclusively in footnotes or endnotes. It strictly prohibits the use of bibliography pages or in-text parenthetical citations, providing detailed rules for citing books, journals, digitized, and especially sensitive archival/manuscript sources.

This comprehensive checklist guides authors through the final steps before submitting a manuscript to The American Historical Review (AHR) via ScholarOne. It ensures adherence to strict double-blind anonymity rules, specific formatting standards (Times New Roman, double-spaced, 8,000-word limit), Chicago manual style notes (no bibliography), and proper handling of image permissions, preventing common submission failures.

This skill provides a rigorous framework for political scientists to pre-test their research projects against the standards of the American Journal of Political Science (AJPS). It evaluates whether a topic has a sharp, generalizable question, demonstrates strong causal identification, provides a substantive theoretical contribution, and fits the appropriate submission type (Article, Research Note, Correspondence). Use this before committing significant time to writing.

This guide provides comprehensive instructions for authors submitting to the American Journal of Sociology (AJS). It details AJS's unique house style (which is NOT the ASA style guide), covering citation mechanics, note formatting, reference lists, and manuscript structure. Crucially, it advises writers on how to structure their arguments to be theoretically ambitious and legible to a generalist audience, ensuring the core contribution is immediately apparent.

This guide provides a detailed architectural framework for writing long-form art-historical essays. It teaches writers how to structure their argument by leading with the core problem and thesis, integrating visual evidence (figures) exactly where the prose requires it, and maintaining strict discipline over word count and endnotes. Essential for transforming a rambling draft into a clear, scholarly argument.

This comprehensive guide details the strict academic formatting required for submitting art historical articles, particularly for journals adhering to The Chicago Manual of Style. It covers the use of CMOS endnotes (not footnotes), precise descriptive prose, and mandatory, structured formatting for captions, credit lines, and figure references.