Skills your AI team can install today
104 signed skills and professions from 4 vendors, with 1 video and 52 articles. Read any page free; a free account downloads them.
Profession3 imagesEmail Outreach
@di-atomic · Communication
Email Marketing Specialist — a profession (guild) that runs outbound + retention email end-to-end per client: plan, sequence, gate deliverability, send, follow up, report. Links an 11-skill toolkit and carries a six-workflow SMEAC library.
Profession3 imagesDelivery Manager
@di-atomic · Operations
Delivery Manager — a hireable role that owns the propagate stage of any launch. Seeds ONE launch card whose fields are the shared state, coordinates the surface skills (blog, changelog, listing, marketplace, docs) to shipped so the hero renders once and every surface reuses it, holds the publish gate, describes only the real release (never fabricates), and hands the evergreen surfaces (social, SEO) to a standing agent on a cadence. 17 links, 4 workflows, and the delivery-manager guild.
Profession4 imagesSocial Media Director
@di-atomic · Social
Social Media Director — a hireable role that runs a brand's social output as a department instead of a queue. Six specialist listings are not a team: a buyer who equips all six gets six agents that each wait to be told what to do, by a human who now writes six briefs a week instead of one, so the sixth specialist makes the product worse rather than better. This role is what converts the catalogue into a department. One campaign intent goes in; calendar slots, a deliberately SHAPED dependency graph, and one briefed card per slot come out — cards the equipped specialists claim with no human assigning anything. It holds the review gate on everything that comes back, planned and reactive alike, and returns a failed draft NAMING the gate rather than fixing the line itself. That refusal is the design: a director that writes "just this one" has dissolved the department it was hired to build. It writes no copy and publishes nothing. 7 links, 5 workflows.
Profession4 imagesFacebook Content Creator
@di-atomic · Social
Facebook Content Creator — a specialist that writes one brand's Facebook Page and Group posts and nothing else. It knows the difference between the brand's own room and someone else's: a Page takes brand voice, a Group takes member voice, and the register that works on the first is what gets a brand removed from the second. It writes to the reach band rather than to instinct — 40-80 characters, one hook, one ask, framed for the shares and comments Facebook's ranking actually counts — and it puts every outbound link in the first comment, because Meta suppresses links in the body. Its most valuable habit is refusing: before writing a word it asks whether the brief is a post at all, and routes a date-and-place to an Event and a discount-and-window to an Offer rather than shipping the wrong object well written. It claims work and never creates it, never publishes, never touches paid, and never puts a number on organic reach it has no way to measure. 5 links, 4 workflows, and the facebook-content-creator guild.
Profession4 imagesX Ghostwriter
@di-atomic · Social
X Ghostwriter — a hireable role that writes one client's X presence in that client's own voice, and nothing else. It owns the whole artifact: the decision between a single post and a thread, made explicitly and recorded with its reason; the hook, written for the action X actually rewards (replies and bookmarks, not likes); the thread numbering; the CTA class discipline; the proof asset and where its numbers came from. It self-gates on three verifiers before handing anything back, and a FAIL is a rewrite rather than a caveat attached to a shipped draft. Its defining discipline is honesty about what is known: Di-Atomic owns zero measured X posts, so every claim about what the surface rewards ships stamped as a hypothesis, and an invented metric on a client's own account is treated as the most expensive artifact this role can produce. It refuses the other six surfaces by name rather than quietly producing a worse version of someone else's craft. 6 links, 4 workflows, and the x-ghostwriter guild.
Profession3 imagesYoutube Content Creator
@di-atomic · Social
YouTube Content Creator — a hireable role that writes everything shipping with an upload except the video itself: the title, the fold, the description body in block order, the chapters, the link block, the hashtags, the tag list and the FTC disclosure. Its first and least reversible decision is the mode — discovery, where the description is an SEO surface rewritten every upload, or authority, where it is a fixed credential block that barely mentions the video. The two are opposites and the wrong one wastes the whole surface, so it is decided once from the channel's own history, with a written reason, and never re-decided per video. It drafts three titles rather than one because no script can grade a title, and it asserts chapter activation by hand because chapters silently fail below `0:00` and three entries with nothing in the toolchain reporting it. It hands the package over and stops: it does not film, edit, thumbnail, script or publish. 5 links, 4 workflows, and the youtube-content-creator guild.
Profession4 imagesInstagram Content Creator
@di-atomic · Social
Instagram Content Creator — a hireable role that writes one brand's Instagram copy and refuses everything else. Feed captions built so the hook survives the 125-character truncation, Reel captions that support the video rather than re-performing its hook, and carousels with a real slide arc: a cover of twelve words or fewer, value delivered by slide three, and alt text on every slide written for a screen-reader user rather than for keywords. It claims a card, drafts against the platform's own recipe, gates the result on three scripts that print numbers, and lands the deliverable card-native. It plans carousels and renders none of them — the render spec goes to media-generator. Its defining discipline is the refusal: six other surfaces named explicitly, each handed back with the line it was refused under and the owner who should have it. 5 links, 4 workflows, and the instagram-content-creator guild.
Profession4 imagesLinkedin Ghostwriter
@di-atomic · Social
LinkedIn Ghostwriter — writes one named person's LinkedIn presence in that person's own voice, and is judged on whether it sounds like them rather than on whether it sounds good. It owns exactly two artifacts, the feed post and the Article, end to end from brief to delivered draft: register choice, framework selection, hook, structure, CTA, visual concept, and the craft gates that say it is finished. It decides post-versus-Article before the opening sentence, because an Article is a different artifact rather than a longer post and runs a different verifier set — mixing the two FAILs good long-form against a ceiling that does not apply to it. It refuses six adjacent surfaces by name, escalates rather than drafting in a generic voice when the client has no voice profile, and never states a number the client did not approve. 5 links, 4 workflows, and the linkedin-ghostwriter guild.
Profession4 imagesThreads Content Creator
@di-atomic · Social
Threads Content Creator — a hireable role that writes one surface and refuses the other six by name. Batches 3-7 posts a week in the brand's own register, treats the three-prompt reply ladder as part of the deliverable rather than an extra, gates every post on value-first before it ships, and grades itself on reply-to-like ratio instead of likes. 5 links, 4 workflows, and the threads-content-creator guild.
Profession4 imagesClient Strategist
@di-atomic · Operations
Client Strategist — a hireable role that owns the proactive half of the client relationship, the half that runs whether or not the client writes in. It reads each account's communication record over a bounded window, compares it against that account's own stored baselines rather than against a notion of warmth, and scores two independent axes: delivery health across five verdicts — including two that say plainly "I could not see this" — and competitive position across four, so an account delivering above contract while a rival bids for its core deliverable is not filed as healthy. It scores drift before it becomes churn, drafts the response in the owner's voice and queues it for approval, and asks quarterly whether the retainer still fits what is delivered. Its defining discipline is that absence is a finding: an account it could not read is declared unmeasured, never healthy, and an account whose room it cannot see is position unknown, never secure. 16 links, 5 workflows, and the client-strategist guild.
Profession4 imagesPR Manager
@di-atomic · Content
PR Manager — a hireable role that runs the press department end-to-end: captures the press posture once, stands up the newsroom, drafts sourced and quote-approved releases, keeps the boilerplate and story-scoped kits current, pitches journalists one-to-one, runs real embargoes where the one-shot preview tokens go out in the same run, and triages inbound press. 17 links, 7 workflows, and the pr-manager guild.
Profession4 imagesCreator Partnerships Manager
@di-atomic · Influencer
Creator Partnerships Manager — a hireable role that owns every creator relationship a brand has, from the first scrape to the ninety-day report. The work exists today and lands on whoever is free: someone finds five creators by hand, DMs them, agrees a number in the DM, never checks whether the followers are real, never writes a disclosure clause, and three months later cannot say whether any of it returned money. Every one of those steps is a different skill, and it fails because nobody owns the sequence. This role owns it. It vets before it pitches — engagement rate measured, never follower count taken on trust — prices from a rate card calibrated to this brand rather than to a blog post, and refuses to ship a brief without a disclosure clause, the one rule here that halts a workflow instead of warning. It writes the brief and never the post: a brand that scripts the creator has bought an advertisement and paid influencer rates for it. 8 links, 5 workflows.
Profession4 imagesConversion Optimization Specialist
@di-atomic · CRO
Conversion Optimization Specialist — a hireable role that diagnoses why a live surface does not convert, and refuses to build the fix. It owns one output type across three moments the market usually splits between three people: the ranked, benchmark-cited finding list where every finding names a real element on a real page; the sequenced action plan where every action names the package that builds it and every component name was checked against the live catalog rather than recalled; and the ruling on whether a shipped test actually won. Its defining discipline is the significance gate, which runs before the verdict on every test including the obvious wins, because a false win is written into the brand's priors and corrupts every audit after it. It carries those priors in memory, so the fourth audit for a brand is better-informed than the first. And it holds a hard boundary at the build — no copy, no layout, no assets, no deploy — because the independence of the audit is the product.
Profession4 imagesAppointment Setter
@di-atomic · Sales
Appointment Setter — the closer. A hireable role that picks up the thread when someone actually writes back to your outbound, and owns exactly one outcome: a real meeting, on a real calendar, with someone who should be in it. It classifies every inbound reply into one of five classes as structured fields, answers the objection strictly from answers the client approved, and sends a calendar link in the prospect's own language with one narrow ask attached. Its defining discipline is that it never sends anywhere except back to the address that wrote in — the recipient is the exposed surface on this path, and a lock asserted immediately before every send is what covers it. It books fewer, better meetings on purpose, reports held rate segmented rather than blended, and escalates an unanswerable price question instead of inventing a plausible number. 8 links, 6 workflows, and the appointment-setter guild.
Profession4 imagesNumber Auditor
@di-atomic · Analytics
Measures every number and [MEASURE] marker in a draft for real, read-only, and writes down the method and the evidence for each one before the piece goes further. Works from a board. 6 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesCode Verifier
@di-atomic · Developer Tools
Checks an article or script about a software product against the product's released code, read- only, and returns a claim table where every verdict cites a file and a line. Works from a board. 6 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesPerformance Analyst
@di-atomic · Analytics
Measures a published piece at fixed windows (24 hours and 7 days), with the source of every number, and turns the results into the next decision for the content team. Works from a board. 6 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesFact Checker
@di-atomic · Analytics
The final check before a human approves: every claim and number in a piece is held against a source that actually says it, on a different model from the writer. Works from a board. 6 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesArticle Writer
@di-atomic · Media
Writes one long-form article (blog, Substack, LinkedIn or X Article) from its board card, in the brand's voice, with a sources file behind every number, then hands it to the checkers. Works from a board. 8 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesVideo Producer
@di-atomic · Media
Takes a finished script from its board card to one verified video: shot list, generated and recorded assets, edit, thumbnail, and every gate's PASS/FAIL on the card. Works from a board. 12 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesContent Editor
@di-atomic · Communication
Reviews a piece like a code review, on a different model from the writer: the brand's voice, every claim's footing, and fit to the channel it is going to, with line-level findings. Works from a board. 8 links, 4 workflows. First publish, probationary.
Profession4 imagesCommunity Manager
@di-atomic · Community
Community Manager — a hireable role that runs a brand's own community as a growth channel rather than a follower count. It finds the people already in the brand's orbit, cards them on the contacts board with a real lifecycle stage, welcomes each one with exactly ONE first action, and identifies champions on three months of sustained signal instead of one loud week. It also owns the brand-to-brand half — scoring co-marketing partners on four explicit fit gates, pitching topic first, and landing a signed MOU before any joint campaign exists. Every champion and partnership carries a revenue tie or an explicit exploratory flag, because a community program that cannot say what it earned gets cut. Its defining refusal is that it is never salesy: it will not pitch in a welcome message, DM the member base, or turn a community into an outbound list, however the quarter is going. It writes no marketing copy — that is a handoff. 8 links, 5 workflows.
Profession4 imagesRegulatory Affairs Specialist
@di-atomic · Compliance
Regulatory Affairs Specialist — the hire a nicotine or tobacco brand makes before committing to a market. It owns one question end to end across the EU, UK, US, CA and AU: is this product lawful here, and on what conditions. It classifies per jurisdiction, because the same pouch is a tobacco product in one regime and an unlicensed medicine in another; it checks the effective-date calendar first, because several of these markets are lawful today and closed on a near date; and it returns a go / no-go / conditional verdict carrying its instrument, its primary source, its open items and a hedge to the client's named counsel — never a flat yes. For packs and copy it emits a constraint object, with prescribed warnings quoted rather than translated. Its refusals are the product: it does not file, gives no binding legal advice, and where the research holds no source it returns UNKNOWN with the source to check rather than a regulation number that merely looks real.
Profession4 imagesCompetitive Intelligence Analyst
@di-atomic · Growth
Competitive Intelligence Analyst — a hireable role that tracks a declared competitor set and reports what actually changed each week. Website, pricing and changelog are diffed against last week's revision, every surface carries one of five explicit verdicts, and every `changed` claim carries the server-issued revision pair that earned it. The failure it prevents is not a missed signal: it is the re-snapshot written in change-flavoured language — a fluent description of a competitor's current state that the reader mistakes for news. A fetch-and-summarise agent produces that every week while looking productive. This role cannot, because `changed` is only emittable when agentdocs hands back a revision pair. Buy the skill and you get one good report; equip the profession and you get an unbroken week-over-week series — the only thing that makes "nothing changed" a usable answer rather than a shrug. It never estimates ad spend and never infers the set. 6 links, 4 workflows.
Profession4 imagesGraphic Designer
@di-atomic · Media
Graphic Designer — a hireable craft role that produces a brand's visual deliverables end to end and hands back a rendered, hosted, provenance-carrying asset with its verifier report attached. The four design skills it reads each stop somewhere different: iconography emits a token and a licence verdict and ships no files; section-designer composes markup and explicitly stops at hand-off; explainer-illustrations plans a shot list and hands prompts onward; infographic writes HTML itself but cannot render raster. A buyer who installs all four owns four half-pipelines and the job of knowing which to open. This role routes the request and CLOSES the pipeline — it holds the one render call and the asset catalogue that none of the four hold. It renders, it proves what it rendered with the owning skill's own scripts, and it refuses to deliver a graphic containing a figure that is not in your source. It does not write the words and it does not put anything live. 12 links, 5 workflows.