What problem does it solve? Government and organizational policy documents are written for their authors, not their readers, leaving residents unable to work out whether a policy applies to them or what they must do. This Skill rewrites such policies in plain language while preserving every obligation, deadline, exception, and appeal right. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Plain-language rewriting: Applies short sentences, active voice, everyday words, and second person, replacing defined terms with their meanings. - Reader-first structure: Leads with the reader's question ("Am I eligible, and what do I do?") and follows a fixed structure covering applicability, required steps, deadlines, consequences, appeals, and contacts. - Meaning preservation: Keeps every duty, deadline, exception, and appeal right intact, and flags ambiguities in the source instead of resolving them. - Use Case: A municipal office publishes a housing benefit policy full of legal definitions. Use this Skill to produce a resident-facing version that tells people exactly whether they qualify, the steps to apply, and the deadline, without softening any consequence. ## Quick Start Rewrite the attached policy document in plain language so a resident can tell whether it applies to them and what steps to take.
