classify-fetched-materials

Classifies fetched information into facts, decisions, assumptions, links, and action items.

Updated May 18, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/dodonki1223/vault --skill classify-fetched-materials-dodonki1223
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: classify-fetched-materials
Source: https://github.com/dodonki1223/vault/tree/main/.agents/skills/classify-fetched-materials
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/dodonki1223/vault --skill classify-fetched-materials-dodonki1223

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Raw information fetched from Slack, Linear, Notion, or GitHub arrives as unstructured text that is hard for downstream workflows to consume. This Skill organizes that material into a fixed, machine-friendly set of categories so follow-up steps can act on it consistently. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Structured Classification: Sorts input into facts, decisions, assumptions, important links, unresolved questions, next actions, user-pending items, and unclassifiable entries. - Strict Boundaries: Never fetches additional data, never updates Projects, Notes, Linear, or GitHub, and never invents new action items beyond what the input explicitly states. - Fixed Output Format: Produces a stable Markdown template with unchanging headings so downstream workflows can parse results mechanically. - Use Case: After fetching a Slack thread about a release decision, pass the transcript to this Skill to separate confirmed decisions from open questions and pending user responses before updating your project notes. ## Quick Start Use the classify-fetched-materials skill to organize the fetched Slack thread and Linear issue comments into facts, decisions, and next actions.

Frequently Asked Questions about classify-fetched-materials

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify information fetched from Slack or Linear?▼

Pass the fetched content along with its source, retrieval reason, and optional context to the classification step. The output sorts everything into facts, decisions, assumptions, links, unresolved questions, next actions, and user-pending items using a fixed Markdown template.

What categories does fetched material classification produce?▼

It produces eight fixed sections: facts, decisions, assumptions, important links, unresolved questions, next actions, user-pending items, and unclassifiable entries. Empty categories are left blank and heading names never change.

Can this classification step fetch missing information automatically?▼

No. It works only with the input provided and never performs additional retrieval. Anything that cannot be classified due to missing context is placed in the unclassifiable section.

Does the classifier update Linear issues or Notion pages?▼

No. It only classifies input and does not write to Projects, Notes, Linear, GitHub, or any other destination. Integration decisions and updates are handled by separate downstream workflows.

What are the limitations of input-only classification?▼

It cannot compare against previous notes to detect changes, cannot judge priority or notification needs, and cannot create new action items beyond what the input explicitly states. Those decisions belong to the calling workflow.