Marketing. Finishing an MBA. Former battle rapper.
Bridging the culture that raised me with the technology of the future.
I build Claude Skills out of mechanics I learned in rooms with no HR department. Battle rap, DJing, producing, sampling. Technique the culture spent fifty years refining, because the feedback was instant and the cost of being wrong was getting laughed at.
Most people write the essay about it. I shipped the tools.
Seven of them. Public, MIT licensed, installable in one line. They work as a set, in this order.
battle-tested writes the line. Marketing copy built with battle rap mechanics. Angle, scheme, setup and punch, rebuttals, and a crowd test that kills anything you can't back.
versus picks the fight. Which competitor to take on, whether naming them helps or hurts, and when to stand down. Four verdicts, four kill rules.
subtext reads what came back. What a message is actually saying, with every finding tied to a quoted feature and a mandatory innocent reading before anything ships.
sequencing fixes the order. DJ set construction for decks, agendas, talks, and pages. Every item gets a job. The walkout mode finds the exact seam where you lose people.
sampled checks whose it was. Whether the idea you're about to publish already belongs to somebody. Sources, dates, and an honest coverage statement every time. It will never tell you something is original.
headroom leaves room. The beat that sounds best alone is the worst beat to rap on. Finds where your deck or template is standing on the toes of the person who has to use it.
freestyle asks if you made it for this room. Change the name, the company, the occasion. Whatever survives all five swaps was never about them.
Every README has a real demo in it, run on real work, including mine getting taken apart.
Start with battle-tested. It's where the whole thing came from.