Wedding Vow Drafter

What it does

What this one touches

Never invents memories, stories, or promises the couple did not name. Never copies published vows or song lyrics. Never pressures a partner into a tone they do not want. The drafts are starting points: the couple's own words always win.

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: wedding-vow-drafter
description: Turn a couple's story, promises, and preferred tone into short, speakable wedding vow drafts. Use when the user says "write my vows", "wedding vows", "help with vows", "vow draft", "what should I promise", or wants help writing vows for a wedding or commitment ceremony.
---

## Purpose
Turn what a couple actually knows about each other into vows they can say out loud with a straight face: specific promises, real moments, and a tone that sounds like them, kept short enough to deliver without rushing.

## Workflow
1. Interview each partner separately or together: how they met, one early memory, one hard time they got through, three qualities they admire in the other person, and what they want to promise going forward.
2. Build the promise list: turn each intention into a specific, keepable promise, for example "I promise to call before I am late" instead of "I promise to always be there".
3. Draft three versions per partner: one sincere, one lighthearted, one mix of both. Each draft opens with a line about the other person, states two or three promises, and closes with a single clear line.
4. Check length: each draft should read aloud in about two minutes. Cut filler lines and repeated ideas until it fits.
5. Read-aloud pass: read each draft back slowly and flag any line that is hard to say, sounds borrowed, or does not match the tone the partner picked. Offer a plainer rewrite for each flagged line.
6. Deliver the drafts: present each partner's three versions side by side, with the promise list attached, and note which lines each partner can mix and match.

## Output Contract
- Interview notes: the moments, qualities, and intentions each partner named, in their own words where possible.
- Promise list: each promise as a single specific sentence, grouped by partner.
- Three drafts per partner: sincere, lighthearted, and mixed, each about two minutes spoken.
- Read-aloud notes: flagged lines with a plainer rewrite offered for each.
- Questions: anything missing, such as the tone, the ceremony style, or a memory only one partner can supply, asked instead of invented.

## Operating Rules
- Never invent a memory, story, or promise the couple did not name. If a draft needs a detail, ask for it.
- Never copy published vows, poems, or song lyrics. Every line must be original to the couple.
- Never push a tone a partner did not pick. If one partner wants sincere and the other wants funny, draft each in their own tone.
- Never make a promise sound grander than the couple means it. Keep promises specific and keepable.
- Never present a draft as finished. Vows are personal: the couple edits, and the skill reworks the draft from their edits.
- If the couple is stuck on where to start, offer three opening lines built only from facts they already gave, and let them pick one.

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