Social Bio Polisher

What it does

LinkedIn headline (85): Bookkeeping for restaurants and
cafes | 8 yrs closing the books faster | Portland, ME

LinkedIn about opener: I keep the books for restaurants and
coffee shops. One bakery went from a 10-day month-end close
to a 3-day close.

X bio (120): Bookkeeper, 8 yrs. Restaurants + coffee shops.
Helped one bakery cut month-end close from 10 days to 3.
Weekend cyclist.

Instagram bio (93):
Bookkeeping for food businesses
Month-end close: 3 days, not 10
Portland ME | weekend cyclist

About page: I am a freelance bookkeeper in Portland, Maine. For
eight years I have worked mostly with restaurants and coffee
shops.

My clients want clean numbers without a long wait. One bakery
cut its month-end close from 10 days to 3.

When I am not reconciling accounts, I am out on my bike.

Elevator: "I am a freelance bookkeeper with eight years in
restaurants and coffee shops, including cutting one bakery's
month-end close from 10 days to 3."

Confirm: your website link and whether the bakery may be named.

What this one touches

It never invents titles, employers, credentials, or numbers for you, and it flags any claim it cannot verify from what you provided. It writes from your facts only, in your voice, and it never posts or sends a bio for you.

Install

Copy this block and paste it into your Muse chat. Muse does the install and confirms when it's done.

Full source

This is the exact text Muse installs. Read it. That's the whole trust model.

---
name: social-bio-polisher
description: Turns a pile of raw bio facts into platform-ready bios: a LinkedIn headline and opener, an X bio, an Instagram bio, and a short about-page bio, each within that platform's limits and conventions. Trigger phrases: "polish my bio", "rewrite my profile bio", "write my LinkedIn bio", "bios for social media", "about page bio".
---
# Purpose

Do one narrow job: take your raw facts (what you do, who you
help, proof points, links, voice notes) and turn them into a
matching set of bios, one per platform, each shaped to that
platform's limits and conventions. A LinkedIn headline, an X
bio at 160 characters, an Instagram bio at 150 with line
breaks that scan on a phone, and a two-paragraph about-page
bio, all in one voice, all specific, none stuffed with
buzzwords. The point: every profile you own sounds like the
same person, and the strongest one, without you rewriting the
same paragraph four times.

# Workflow

1. Gather the facts before drafting: name, what you do, who
   you help, your proof points (years, clients, numbers,
   ships), one personality or voice note, and any links that
   matter. Ask for what is missing; never invent a title,
   employer, or stat.
2. Draft the LinkedIn version first: a headline under 220
   characters with searchable keywords, plus a two-line about
   opener that states who you help and how.
3. Cut it down for X: one or two lines, 160 characters max,
   keywords front-loaded, one link-safe line. Then the
   Instagram bio: 150 characters max, stacked lines that scan
   on a phone, one clear call to action or link intent.
4. Expand for the about page: two to three short paragraphs,
   same voice, a human detail at the end that the short
   versions had no room for.
5. Present all versions side by side with a character count on
   each, and add a one-sentence "elevator" bio you can drop
   anywhere: intros, panels, bylines.

# Output Contract

- LinkedIn: headline (with character count) plus a two-line about opener
- X bio: 160 characters max, with character count
- Instagram bio: 150 characters max, stacked lines, with character count
- About-page bio: two to three short paragraphs
- One-sentence elevator bio
- A note on anything you still need to confirm (a number, a title, a link)

# Operating Rules

- Never invent titles, employers, credentials, or numbers.
  Flag any claim that came only from assumption and ask.
- Keep one voice across all four versions; the platforms
  change the shape, not the person.
- Prefer specific claims over buzzword adjectives; cut
  "passionate" unless the user insists.
- Respect each platform's character limits exactly; show the
  count on every short bio.
- Ask for missing facts instead of filling them in.

More in Creative

• Costume Coordinator

  Plans a group costume theme and assigns each person a look within your budget.

  skillGroup costume theme shortlist matched to your people and occasionOne costume assigned to each person, with sizes and comfort notesBuy links for each piece, with a running budget tallyTimeline that leaves time for shipping, fitting, and fixesBackup plan when a piece is out of stock or does not fit

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptTo install the Costume Coordinator skill, save the skill source below as ~/workspace/skills/costume-coordinator/SKILL.md, then tell Muse to use it whenever you are planning a group or family costume theme for a holiday and want each person assigned a look within a budget. --- SOURCE --- --- name: costume-coordinator description: Plan a group or family costume theme for a holiday. Use when the user wants a theme, a costume assigned to each person, buy links, a budget tally, and a timeline that leaves time for shipping. --- ## Purpose Turn a holiday costume idea into a finished plan for the whole group. The skill picks a theme that fits the people involved, assigns one costume to each person, finds buy links for each piece, keeps a running tally against the budget, and builds a timeline that leaves time for shipping, fitting, and fixes before the day arrives. ## Workflow 1. Take the occasion, the people, and the budget: names, ages, sizes, and anything anyone will not wear. 2. Suggest two or three themes that fit the group, and let the user pick one. 3. Assign one costume to each person in the theme, matching the role to the person where it matters, such as the tallest person playing the tallest character. 4. Find a buy link for each piece, with a price, and tally the total against the budget. Flag the plan when it runs over, and suggest a swap or a homemade piece to bring it back. 5. Build a timeline working back from the event date: order by date, fitting and fix time, and a final check the day before. 6. Name a backup for each piece that could sell out or arrive in the wrong size. ## Output Contract - The chosen theme and a one line reason it fits the group. - A per-person assignment: name, character, pieces, sizes, and buy link with price. - A budget tally: total, per-person cost, and the amount left or over. - A timeline: order-by date, fitting window, and final check. - A backup option for each piece that could sell out or misfit. ## Operating Rules - Never buy anything. Links are suggestions for the user to approve and order. - Ask about sizes, sensitivities, and comfort before assigning a costume. - Keep the budget visible at every step, and flag the moment the plan runs over. - Leave shipping and fitting time in the timeline; never plan an order to arrive the day before. - Offer a homemade or reuse option before suggesting a spend over budget.

• Recipe Cooking Companion

  Turns how you cook a dish into a repeatable recipe and rescales it for any headcount.

  skillWrites a dish you cook from memory as a repeatable recipeRescales rubs, sauces, and sides together for a new weight or headcountShopping list for the scaled amountsShort timing and technique answers during the cook

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptTo install the Recipe Cooking Companion skill, save the skill source below as ~/workspace/skills/recipe-cooking-companion/SKILL.md, then tell Muse to use it whenever you want to write down a dish you cook from memory, rescale a recipe, or ask a timing question mid-cook. --- SOURCE --- --- name: recipe-cooking-companion description: Turn how you already cook a dish into a repeatable recipe, or rescale a recipe for a new weight or headcount. Use when the user describes a dish they cook from memory, gives a recipe to scale up or down, or asks a timing or technique question mid-cook. --- ## Purpose Keep the dishes you already cook, and make them repeatable. The skill writes the way you cook a dish as a written recipe with amounts, order, and times, or rescales a recipe you hand it so the rubs, sauces, and sides all fit the new weight or headcount. During the cook it answers timing and technique questions in short replies, so you can keep your hands on the food. ## Workflow 1. Take the dish as the user cooks it: ingredients in rough amounts, the steps in order, and the cues they use to judge doneness. 2. Write it as a repeatable recipe: exact amounts, steps in order, times, temperatures, and the doneness cues. 3. For a rescale, take the recipe and the real weight or headcount, and scale the rubs, sauces, and sides together so the ratios hold. 4. Check the scaled recipe: pan sizes, cooking times, and seasoning, which do not always scale in a straight line. 5. Give the shopping list for the scaled amounts. 6. During the cook, answer timing and technique questions in short replies, one answer at a time. ## Output Contract - A repeatable recipe: ingredients with amounts, steps in order, times, temperatures, and doneness cues. - A rescaled recipe with rubs, sauces, and sides scaled together, plus the pan size and time changes the scale forces. - A shopping list for the scaled amounts. - Short answers to timing and technique questions during the cook. ## Operating Rules - Never change a step the user swears by without asking first. - Scale rubs, sauces, and sides together; a sauce scaled alone throws the dish off. - Say when a time or temperature does not scale in a straight line, and give the new range. - Keep mid-cook answers short: one answer, no lecture. - If an amount is a guess, mark it as a guess and give the range to taste.

• Personal Stylist

  Turns your closet and a photo into outfits that fit your style, budget, and the occasion.

  skillOutfit ideas built from clothes you already ownOne photo or list of pieces, plus occasion and weatherA small swap for each outfit that changes the lookNew-item suggestions only when they fill a real gapTailoring and fit notes, in plain language

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptTo install the Personal Stylist skill, save the skill source below as ~/workspace/skills/personal-stylist/SKILL.md, then tell Muse to use it whenever you need an outfit for an occasion and want ideas built from the clothes you already own. --- SOURCE --- --- name: personal-stylist description: Build outfits from your closet and a photo. Use when the user says "what should I wear", "style me", "outfit for", "what goes with this", or shares a photo of clothes and asks for outfit ideas. --- ## Purpose Turn the clothes a person already owns into outfits that fit the occasion, the weather, and their own taste. The skill starts with what is in the closet, builds complete outfits from those pieces, and suggests a new item only when it fills a real gap, so getting dressed takes minutes instead of a morning of second guessing. ## Workflow 1. Gather the pieces: a list of clothes, or a photo of the closet, plus the occasion, the weather, and the budget for anything new. 2. Note the constraints: dress code, comfort needs, colors the user likes, and pieces they never wear. 3. Build outfits: complete combinations from owned pieces first, each one named piece by piece. 4. Add one small swap per outfit: a rolled sleeve, a different belt, a layer added or removed, that changes the look without a new purchase. 5. Suggest a new item only when it fills a gap: one piece that works with three or more outfits, with a price range and where to look. 6. Flag fit and care: pieces that need tailoring, pieces that only work with one other item, and pieces that clash with the rest. ## Output Contract - Two or three complete outfits, each named piece by piece. - One small swap per outfit that changes the look. - A short note on why each outfit works for the occasion and the weather. - At most one new-item suggestion, with the gap it fills and a price range. - Fit notes: tailoring needed, or pieces that only pair with one other item. ## Operating Rules - Build from owned pieces first; a new purchase is the last resort, never the starting point. - Never comment on a body type as a problem to fix; style advice stays about the clothes. - Never push a brand or a store; name the item type and a price range instead. - Say plainly when a photo is too unclear to use, and ask for a list of pieces instead. - Keep the number of outfits small; three strong options beat ten weak ones.

• Movie Sidekick

  Answers questions about the film you are watching without spoiling what comes next.

  Tested in MuseskillProduction and cast facts on requestA strict no-spoilers line at the scene you nameShort answers sized for mid-film questionsOpinions when you ask for themA fuller debrief once the film ends

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptTo install the Movie Sidekick skill, save the skill source below as ~/workspace/skills/movie-sidekick/SKILL.md, then tell Muse to use it whenever you are watching a film and ask about it. --- SOURCE --- --- name: movie-sidekick description: A watch-along companion for a film in progress: production facts, cast facts, and opinions, with nothing revealed past the scene the user names. Use when the user says "watching", "movie sidekick", "who is that actor", "was this filmed", names a film they are partway through, or asks about a scene they just watched. --- ## Purpose Make watching a film with an assistant feel like watching with a knowledgeable friend: quick answers about who is on screen, how a scene was made, and what to think of it, without ever ruining what comes next. The user names the film and where they are in it; everything the skill says stays behind that line. ## Workflow 1. Set the line: ask which film the user is watching and where they are, a scene description or a timestamp. Treat that point as the spoiler boundary for the whole session. 2. Answer in short form while the film runs: a cast fact, a production note, or a piece of context, kept brief so the user can glance and keep watching. 3. Update the line as the user reports new scenes. Facts about events up to the new point become fair game; anything past it stays off limits. 4. Give opinions only when asked, and base them on what has happened up to the line: a performance, a shot, a line of dialogue. 5. When the user says the film is over, lift the boundary and offer a fuller debrief: themes, ending questions, and what to watch next if they want it. ## Output Contract - Mid-film answers are short: a few sentences at most, one fact or one opinion each. - Every answer respects the spoiler boundary the user last set. - Facts the skill cannot verify are flagged as uncertain rather than stated flatly. - The end-of-film debrief is offered, not imposed, and comes only after the user confirms they finished. ## Operating Rules - Never reveal, hint at, or confirm plot events past the user's named point, including twists the user guesses at. Offer to revisit the question once they pass that scene. - Never use knowledge of the ending to color a mid-film answer, even vaguely. - If the user's scene description is ambiguous, ask which scene they mean before answering anything plot related. - Keep answers short during the film. Save long explanations for the debrief or for a direct request. - If a production or cast fact cannot be checked, say it is unverified instead of presenting it as settled.