Ankur Macwan

You can read, create, edit, merge, split, and convert PDF, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files, including OCR on scanned PDFs and cleaning messy tabular data. Additional skills cover recurring scheduled tasks, morning briefs, memory consolidation and import, token usage explanations, and creating or benchmarking new skills.

Knowledge workers and analysts who routinely handle office documents — spreadsheets, slide decks, Word reports, and PDFs — benefit most. The scheduling, memory, and skill-creator utilities also suit power users who want recurring briefs, persistent context across sessions, and the ability to author and evaluate custom skills.

Each document skill activates when its file type is the primary input or output — mentioning a .pdf, .xlsx, .docx, or .pptx file by name or path is enough. The schedule skill triggers on phrases like 'every day' or 'remind me in an hour', and /morning explicitly renders the morning brief.

The xlsx, pdf, pptx, and docx skills carry a proprietary license, with complete terms defined in each skill's LICENSE.txt file. The remaining skills — morning, schedule, consolidate-memory, setup-cowork, explain-usage, import-memory, and skill-creator — list no explicit license in their frontmatter.

The xlsx skill requires the deliverable to be an actual spreadsheet file and excludes Google Sheets API integrations and standalone scripts. The docx skill excludes PDFs, spreadsheets, and Google Docs. The morning brief only runs on explicit request, and import-memory requires an existing memory export from another assistant.