Update to Revise AI

{
  "description": "How to proofread and revise the user's text with Revise, using their saved writing rules, and how to review, explain and save the suggested changes.",
  "included_files": [],
  "name": "get-started",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: get-started\ndescription: How to proofread and revise the user's text with Revise, using their saved writing rules, and how to review, explain and save the suggested changes.\n---\n\n# Getting started with Revise\n\nRevise proofreads and polishes the user's own text using their saved writing rules.\n\n## When to use Revise\n\nUse Revise when the user asks to proofread, correct, polish or rewrite a piece of text they provide, or mentions Revise or one of their Revise rules. Don't use it to write new content from scratch or to answer general questions.\n\n## How to use the tools\n\n1. `revise_text`: pass the user's text verbatim. If they name a rule (for example \"Concise\" or \"Make it formal\"), pass it as `rule_name`, or call `list_rules` first to find its `rule_id`. Without a rule, Revise uses \"Proofread\".\n2. The result opens in an interactive card where the user can accept or reject each change. Reply with a short summary of the main changes instead of repeating the whole text.\n3. `explain_change`: when the user asks why something changed, pass the original text and the two spans.\n4. `save_to_revise`: when the user wants to keep working on the text in Revise, save it and share the link.\n\n## Limits\n\nEach revision counts toward the word limit of the user's Revise plan. If the limit is reached, tell the user plainly; don't retry.\n"
}