Think Out Loud Router

People think in conversation, not in outlines. The best ideas show up in the car, in the shower, on a walk — when you're talking freely without editing as you go. But voice transcripts in their raw form are useless: repetition, tangents, half-finished thoughts, "um" and "you know" every other line, and circular reasoning where the same point gets made three times in different words. The gap between "I had a great idea while driving" and "here's a structured document I can act on" is where most ideas die. This skill closes that gap by routing automatically — you don't have to know whether your memo was a blog post or a memo or a task list.

The routing reads for signals. Decision signals ("I've decided", "the plan is") route to memo or task list. Teaching signals ("here's how to", "the way I think about this") route to blog or SOP. Communication signals ("I need to tell Sarah", "the message is") route to email. Exploration signals ("what if", "I'm wondering") route to concept note. Process signals ("every time we do this") route to SOP. Each of the six formats has its own extraction pattern — a blog post pulls out hook, core argument, supporting points, and implication; an SOP pulls out trigger, steps, decision points, and common pitfalls. Same input, different mining.

Repetition gets used, not discarded. When someone says the same thing three times in a voice memo, the second or third pass is usually the clearest expression — the skill picks the strongest version and uses that one. Tangents get classified: useful tangents get rehomed into a secondary output (action items, ideas worth saving), genuinely irrelevant ones get dropped. Incomplete thoughts get completed where the intent is clear and flagged [UNCLEAR] where it isn't.

It will not refuse to work. Even with a garbled transcript, the skill extracts what's salvageable, marks unclear sections, and produces a best-guess routing with a low-confidence flag. The user recorded a voice memo specifically because they didn't want to sit down and write — bouncing the work back as "this is too messy" defeats the point. One pass, no back-and-forth, and the speaker's voice gets preserved where it's strong. The output keeps your phrasing instead of corporate-ifying casual brilliance.