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Media Fighter

Content Creation Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please follow https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md and install @user_e6fb806d/media-fighter-may2026.

About this skill

Problem

News drafts often stall for three reasons: material is scattered across chat, links, and screenshots; facts lack sources; and the final copy drifts into commentary or promotional tone. This skill targets event-to-report writing, producing a verifiable material file and a fact-led body draft.

How It Works

The workflow splits into two user-controlled stages:

  • Stage A: Material Gathering: it creates a [topic]-material.md file and classifies inputs into confirmed facts, items to verify, gaps, and spatiotemporal context. It then fills gaps with public sources, attaching a citation to each item; if nothing is found, it marks no public information found instead of relying on vague phrases.
  • Closed-Loop Check: after each round, it asks whether the material supports a coherent reading of the event rather than a list of statements.
  • Stage B: Drafting: it orders the confirmed material into lead, key facts, context, stakeholder views, and next steps, then writes a [topic]-draft.md. The style rules favor short sentences, plain language, cited claims, and minimal rhetorical emphasis.

Boundaries

It is suited for news writing, briefs, and factual event reports, not for commentary, columns, PR copy, or advertising. Output quality depends on the initial facts the user provides and whether public sources can fill the five Ws. If a section lacks evidence, the workflow should return to Stage A rather than patching the body draft directly.

Use Cases

  • Turn a breaking-event brief into a checked message draft by filling the five Ws.
  • Classify links, screenshots, and verbal leads into confirmed, pending, gaps, and sources.
  • Add temporal context, regional background, and public sources before writing the body.
  • Decide whether a revision is body editing or a return to Stage A for more material.

Best For

  • Journalists or editors who need to turn scattered event leads into verifiable draft copy.
  • Content operators who need neutral message drafts for event or policy updates.
  • Research assistants who need to collect sources, flag gaps, and structure material files.
  • Internal communications editors who need factual reporting rather than PR copy.