doc-coauthoring
OfficialGuides documentation from context gathering through section-by-section drafting and reader testing.
Skills
Skills for reading and producing documents — PDFs, Word files, slide decks, spreadsheets and long-form reports. They cover both directions: pulling structure out of a file, and writing a finished one back.
Guides documentation from context gathering through section-by-section drafting and reader testing.
Create, inspect, edit, and validate PPTX decks and POTX templates.
Create, edit, inspect, and validate spreadsheet files while preserving formulas, formatting, and workbook conventions.
Get current OpenAI API and Codex guidance grounded in official documentation, with citations.
Review code against stack-specific security guidance and produce prioritized findings with actionable fixes.
Read, create, edit, and fix .xlsx, .csv, and .tsv files with formulas, formatting, and cleaned data.
Spot when a single impression is distorting all your ratings — and get a structured fix.
Convert Word, PDF or PPT into browser-ready HTML slides with step animations, fullscreen and offline delivery.
Inspect failing PR checks, summarize GitHub Actions logs, and plan fixes before making approved changes.
Apply a preset or custom color-and-font theme consistently across a slide deck or other artifact.
Turn research across Notion pages into cited briefs, comparisons, summaries, or reports.
Draft internal updates using the appropriate format, tone, and content-gathering guidelines.
This page collects every skill filed under Documents. Browsing by category is usually more productive than searching when you know the kind of work you want to automate but not yet which specific approach fits.
Skills cover the full range of what an Ottermind agent does: building editable PowerPoint decks, generating product and brand images, writing and running code on a machine you connect, producing video from a script or a still, and cleaning and analysing spreadsheet data. A skill is what turns a general model into something that handles your specific version of one of those jobs the same way every time.
A skill is a plain Markdown file with a short frontmatter header, which means you can read exactly what it will do before running it, edit it to match your own conventions, and share it with colleagues. Once a skill produces the result you wanted, it can be attached to an agent or scheduled as an automation so the same work happens again without anyone rewriting the prompt.