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learnlisted

Use when the user shares a conclusion, note, or takeaway from something they're studying — a book, course, or article — and wants it captured into their personal learning archive. Trigger phrases include "what I learned today", "notes from the book", "conclusions from chapter X", plus the explicit `/learn` command. Also use when the user pastes raw notes/highlights from a book and asks to summarize them. Do NOT use for general reading recommendations, for ideas/brainstorms (that's a separate ideas-capture flow), or for daily reflective journaling with no book/material attached.
ManceRayder42/jarvis-os · ★ 4 · AI & Automation · score 77
Install: claude install-skill ManceRayder42/jarvis-os
# Learn — book & study notes archive The user is building a personal knowledge repository of what they read and study, one file per book/material, living flat under `<hub>/learning/`. This skill's job is capturing what they actually say — never inventing content — and keeping the archive tidy enough that it compounds instead of rotting. The standing rule applies here without exception: **when synthesizing notes, do not include anything the user didn't write.** No chapter summaries pulled from a book's general reputation, no filled-in gaps. If they haven't told you something, it isn't in the file. ## Workflow ### 1. Identify the book/material Read `<hub>/learning/index.md` (create it if missing — see below) to see what's already tracked. - If the user names the book/material explicitly, or there's exactly one book with status `reading`, use it — no need to ask. - If it's genuinely ambiguous (multiple books in progress, or nothing suggests which one), ask: **"Which book/material — or a new one?"** and list the known titles from the index. Never guess silently. - New title mentioned → treat as a new book (step 3 creates its file). ### 2. Append the note Slug the title (`the-lean-startup`, `atomic-habits`, etc.) → `<hub>/learning/<slug>.md`. Append under a `## Conclusions` section, dated: ```markdown ### YYYY-MM-DD <exactly what the user wrote — their words, lightly cleaned up for readability, nothing added> ``` If the file doesn't have a `## Conclusions` section yet,