feat: improve meeting-scheduler skill score (86% → 90%)#2
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Hey @lorilynsuperhuman 👋 I ran your skills through `tessl skill review` at work and found some targeted improvements for `meeting-scheduler`. Here's the full before/after: | Skill | Before | After | Change | |-------|--------|-------|--------| | meeting-scheduler | 86% | 90% | +4% | | morning-briefing | 86% | 86% | — | | eod-wrapup | 90% | 90% | — | | deal-tracker | 77% | 77% | — | | batch-draft-writer | 86% | 86% | — | <details> <summary>What changed in <code>meeting-scheduler</code></summary> - **Expanded frontmatter description** with concrete capability listing — now explicitly names contact resolution, cross-timezone availability checking, conflict detection, recurring meeting creation, and focus time blocking instead of relying on trigger phrases alone (Description: 90% → 100%) - **Removed redundant "Important guidelines" section** — every rule there (verify identity, confirm before booking, include user on invite, respect working hours, follow personalization settings) was already stated inline in the workflow steps - **Trimmed introductory paragraphs** — removed generic framing ("You are a scheduling assistant…") that added tokens without value since the workflow steps are self-explanatory - **Tightened parameter documentation** — shortened verbose explanations while keeping all MCP tool calls, parameter names, and format requirements intact - **Folded `recurrence` field** into Step 4a (direct booking) instead of a separate guideline, making it discoverable where it's actually used - **Used quoted string format** for the frontmatter description field Net result: 19 fewer lines, same full workflow coverage, zero domain knowledge lost. </details> I also stress-tested your `meeting-scheduler` skill against a few real-world task evals and it held up really well on cross-timezone scheduling with multi-participant availability filtering. Kudos for that. Honest disclosure — I work at @tesslio where we build tooling around skills like these. Not a pitch — just saw room for improvement and wanted to contribute. Want to self-improve your skills? Just point your agent (Claude Code, Codex, etc.) at [this Tessl guide](https://docs.tessl.io/evaluate/optimize-a-skill-using-best-practices) and ask it to optimize your skill. Ping me — [@yogesh-tessl](https://github.com/yogesh-tessl) — if you hit any snags. Thanks in advance 🙏
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hey @lorilynsuperhuman, just resurfacing this in case it slipped by, let me know if any changes are needed! |
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Hey @lorilynsuperhuman 👋
this is seriously impressive. 5 skills covering everything from morning briefings to deal tracking, that's a really practical set. The way each one maps to a specific email workflow makes it clear you've thought about how people actually use their inbox.
Iran your skills through
tessl skill reviewat work and found some targeted improvements formeeting-scheduler. Here's the before/after:What changed in
meeting-schedulerrecurrencefield into Step 4a (direct booking) instead of a separate guideline, making it discoverable where it's actually usedalso stress-tested your
meeting-schedulerskill against a few real-world task evals and it held up really well on cross-timezone scheduling with multi-participant availability filtering. Kudos for that.quick honest disclosure. I work at https://github.com/tesslio where we build tooling around skills like these. Not a pitch, just saw room for improvement and wanted to contribute.
if you want to self-improve your skills, or define your own scenarios to pressure test, just ask your agent (Claude Code, Codex, etc.) to evaluate and optimize your skill with Tessl. Ping me @yogesh-tessl, if you hit any snags.