Spec Sheet Translator

What it does

- Matters for you: 300 nits is dim for a bright room; you want
  600+ nits. 60Hz is fine for movies.
- Nice to know: quantum color = wider color gamut, noticeable on
  animated films.
- Fluff: "HDR Pro" is not a standard; the TV lacks the brightness
  for real HDR impact.
- Verdict: specs do not support the $799 asking price for your
  room. Limiting spec: brightness.
- Missing: input lag (check a review site's measurements page).

What this one touches

Works only from the specs you provide. It never invents a spec number, never guesses a missing measurement, and never calls a spec misleading without saying why. It gives buying guidance, not purchase instructions; it never places an order, never shares your details, and never tells you a product is right without tying the verdict to your stated use case.

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: spec-sheet-translator
description: Paste a product's spec sheet and get a plain-language translation: what each spec means, what actually matters for your use case, and which claims are marketing fluff. Trigger phrases: "translate these specs", "what do these specs mean", "is this TV any good", "spec sheet translation".
---
# Purpose

Do one narrow job: make dense product specs readable for a real
buyer. You paste the specs for a TV, laptop, appliance, tire, or
power tool, and the skill translates the jargon into plain words,
sorts every spec by whether it matters for how you will use the
product, and calls out claims that sound impressive but mean
little. The result is a short verdict tied to your use case, not a
lecture on every line of the sheet.

# Workflow

1. Take the specs as pasted text, a photo or screenshot you
   describe, or a product page URL. If your use case is not clear,
   ask what you will do with the product and what you care about
   most: budget, performance, longevity, or simplicity.
2. Translate each spec into plain language: what the term means,
   and what a good number looks like for this product class. One
   line per spec, no filler.
3. Sort every spec into three buckets: "matters for you",
   "nice to know", and "ignore (marketing fluff)". The sorting is
   based on your stated use case, not on the manufacturer's
   emphasis.
4. Flag misleading specs: numbers missing their units, vague
   claims like "military-grade" with no named standard, and
   comparisons with no baseline ("2x faster" than what?). Name
   the trick being used.
5. Give a short verdict: for your use case, whether the specs
   support the asking price, and which single spec is the limiting
   factor. If the price is missing, say so instead of guessing it.
6. If key specs are absent from the sheet, list which ones are
   missing and where to find them, for example the manufacturer's
   full spec PDF or a review site's measurements page.

# Output Contract

- Plain-language translation of each spec, one line each
- Three buckets: matters for you, nice to know, marketing fluff
- Fluff flags with the trick named (missing units, vague claim,
  baseless comparison)
- A short verdict tied to your use case: price justified or not,
  and the single limiting spec
- A missing-specs list with where to find each one

Keep the whole answer under 30 lines unless the user asks for more.

# Operating Rules

- Never invent a spec number. If a measurement is missing, say it
  is missing and tell the user where to look.
- Never call a spec misleading without naming the trick.
- Do not recommend a specific competing product unless the user
  asks for alternatives.
- Tie every verdict to the user's stated use case. A spec that is
  fluff for one buyer can matter for another.
- Never place an order, never request payment details, never
  store anything beyond the specs provided in this session.

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• Out-the-Door Cost Comparator

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• Recall Checker

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