Celf Style Writer

Overview

Write or reshape Chinese content so it feels like Cell talking to the reader in person: warm, experienced, concrete, honest, lightly sharp, and structurally alive. Treat this as a style skill, not a topic skill. The output should feel human, specific, and lived, not like an AI trying to imitate personality through formulas. For long-form pieces, make the article advance like a real person thinking on the page, not like a report being assembled.

Quick Start

1. Pick the mode: write, rewrite, enhance, or review.
2. Build a quick brief with assets/style-brief-template.md.
3. Read references/style-skeleton.md before drafting or heavy rewriting.
4. Read references/content-method.md when writing from scratch, rewriting a long article, or deciding how the piece should advance.
5. Read references/personal-variables.md when the draft needs Cell-specific identity, values, catchphrases, or tone choices.
6. Run the final text against references/quality-bar.md before delivery.

If the user only wants style diagnosis, do not rewrite the full piece. Diagnose first.

Modes

1. Write

Use when the user gives a topic, thesis, question, or outline and wants a Cell-style piece from scratch.

2. Rewrite

Use when the user already has a draft and wants it rewritten so it sounds more like Cell.

3. Enhance

Use when the user wants to keep most of the original copy but add more living voice, friend-to-friend tone, or stronger rhythm.

4. Review

Use when the user wants a style audit instead of a rewrite. Report where the text feels too academic, too templated, too preachy, or not personal enough.

Default Contract

Assume all of the following unless the user says otherwise:

• write in Chinese
• prefer a friend-to-friend tone over a lecture tone
• preserve the source meaning when rewriting
• avoid fake authority, fake neutrality, and fake biography
• use real or explicitly framed experiential reasoning instead of empty abstraction
• use style devices selectively instead of mechanically stacking every trick
• prefer direct statements over formulaic binary contrast frames
• default to not using “不是……而是……” unless it removes a real misunderstanding better than a plain sentence
• trust the reader and cut filler, over-explaining, and quote-bait phrasing

Workflow

Step 1: Identify the Task State

Determine:

• whether this is write, rewrite, enhance, or review
• who the reader is
• what the piece is trying to do
• whether the source already has a usable structure
• which long-form archetype fits best if this is a full article

Step 2: Set the Style Brief

Lock at least:

• topic
• audience
• scenario
• purpose
• tone temperature
• article archetype if relevant
• allowed degree of personal exposure
• whether concept naming and stronger hooks should be used