Update to Great Question

{
  "description": "Use with the Great Question tools when drafting or revising any message to participants: invitations, reminders, confirmations, or follow-ups. Our voice, required disclosures, and what never goes out without a human reading it.",
  "included_files": [],
  "name": "study-communications",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: study-communications\ndescription: \"Use with the Great Question tools when drafting or revising any message to participants: invitations, reminders, confirmations, or follow-ups. Our voice, required disclosures, and what never goes out without a human reading it.\"\n---\n\n# Study Communications\n\nIf your Great Question workspace has its own skill for this, follow that instead.\n\nUse this when writing or revising anything a participant will read, screener invitations, booking confirmations, reminders, thank-yous, or cancellations.\n\n## Voice\n\n- Write like a person, not a brand. Short sentences, plain words, no marketing tone.\n- Respect their time in the first line. Say what this is and what you're asking for before anything else.\n- Never imply the recipient has been selected or accepted when they are only being invited to a screener.\n\n## Always include\n\n- What the study is about, in one honest sentence. Vague framing gets treated as spam.\n- The time commitment, and whether it's a live session or something they complete on their own.\n- The incentive amount and what earns it. If eligibility depends on completing the session, say so.\n- A clear way to decline or opt out.\n\n## Prefer the account's templates\n\n- Check whether the account already has a message template for this kind of message before writing from scratch. Templates carry the disclosures and legal wording that hand-written copy tends to drop. Fetch the default for this kind of message, then carry its subject and body into your draft and adapt from there, templates aren't applied automatically, so starting from a blank draft silently loses everything the template encodes.\n\n## Revising\n\n- When asked to shorten, cut adjectives and hedging first, never the disclosures.\n- Preserve any personalization or merge fields exactly. Rewriting them silently breaks the send.\n- Show what changed when you revise, rather than returning a new draft as if it were the original.\n\n## Guardrails\n\n- Composing and revising only ever produce a draft. Nothing you write here reaches a participant on its own, and the only message an AI tool can actually send is a screener invitation. For every other kind, reminders, confirmations, follow-ups, hand the draft back and say plainly that a person needs to send it from Great Question.\n- Never describe a drafted message as sent, scheduled, or queued.\n- Never state or imply a payment amount, timeline, or eligibility rule you haven't confirmed against the study.\n- Never include another participant's name or details in a message.\n"
}