About this skill

The problem

When turning rough drafts, transcripts, or .docx files into WeChat Official Account articles, the hard part is preserving the original wording while making it publishable: paragraph breaks are inconsistent, images can land in the wrong places, and key points remain under-emphasized. This skill converts .md or .docx drafts into a WeChat-style Word .docx document without rewriting the source text.

How it works

Input routing: It prefers .md input to avoid unpacking .docx files. Plain-text .docx files can be converted to .md for a faster path, while image-heavy .docx files use zipfile and XML mapping to restore image positions.
Layout rules: It splits paragraphs only at sentence-ending punctuation, avoids hard breaks after commas or semicolons, and applies semantic bolding to core conclusions, tool names, key actions, and limiting conditions.
Output validation: After generating the document with python-docx, it compares the output character by character against the source, with special attention to Chinese quotation marks, punctuation, spacing, and accidental extra symbols.

Boundaries

The skill is layout-only, not an editorial assistant. If the input is a spoken draft or transcription, it is better to clean up logic, numbering, and terminology first. It does not add tables, blockquotes, emojis, or extra headings, making it useful as a fixed step for converting a finalized draft into a WeChat-ready Word file.

Screenshots

Use Cases

Format a finalized `.md` technical note into a WeChat-ready Word draft with clearer paragraph breaks.
Unpack an image-heavy `.docx` article, locate embedded images, and generate a layout where images stay in place.
Apply semantic bolding to a legal-tech case study, emphasizing tool names, key actions, and limiting conditions only.
Convert a cleaned transcript draft into WeChat-style Word output without changing the original wording.

Best For

WeChat content editors who need finalized drafts turned into Word files that fit the editor.
Lawyers or legal-tech writers who want wording preserved while paragraphs and emphasis are cleaned up.
AI tooling creators who need image-heavy tutorials formatted with images in the correct positions.
Content operations managers who need Chinese long-form drafts delivered as Word files without text changes.