report-writing

To generate a Word report from scattered sources, place your input documents, optional templates, and samples into a single folder. The skill fuses audio, text, and images, infers relevant sections from content signals, and saves the final formatted document back to your folder.

Yes, you can use a custom Word template for automated document generation. If you place a template file in the templates folder, the skill preserves its formatting, copies the predefined header structure, and fills in the inferred sections based on your source materials.

Audio transcription for meeting reports is handled automatically during the content fusion process. The skill transcribes your audio files via its internal transcriber, aggregates the text with other sources using separators, and uses the transcribed content to infer relevant report sections.

The best way to structure project documentation from multiple files is to provide a sample document. The skill analyzes content signals like decisions, data, and action items, then follows the sample's structure and style to output a coherent report without requiring a strict template.

You need to organize input files into a root folder containing an input_documents directory for required sources, plus optional templates and sample_documents folders. This validation step ensures the skill correctly locates, fuses, and processes your scattered materials into a single report.

When inferring report structure from research notes, the skill analyzes content signals such as decisions, data, action items, and questions. It includes only the relevant sections based on these detected signals, ensuring the final document reflects the actual substance of your source materials.