Turn one idea into scroll-stopping content across every platform.
A research-backed social-media studio for creators. Study the mechanics, keep your own voice, publish with proof.
Install · Skills · How it works · Make it yours · License
BANGERS is a plugin for Claude (Claude Code and Cowork) and a tool-neutral skill suite. You describe what you want, such as "give me 10 video ideas", "write a YouTube script on X", or "turn this video into posts for everything", and the right skill fires.
The insight behind it: four of the sharpest creators on the internet, Fireship (density and deadpan comedy), Matt Pocock (teach one thing, show don't tell), Theo (react with a defensible take), and ThePrimeagen (manufactured energy and the clip funnel), all run the same underlying machine. BANGERS extracts that machine, keeps the mechanics, and points them at your audience in whatever niche you're in.
You keep their moves. You swap the fuel. You make bangers.
It starts from a real source artifact, extracts one strong idea, adapts it to the target audience, and packages it natively per platform. A living writing-quality gate catches generic AI-assisted prose along the way, and treats detector scores as weak evidence rather than truth.
| Skill | Use it for |
|---|---|
banger-research |
Research creators, formats, platforms, and writing patterns |
banger-ideas |
Ideas, angles, and a content calendar |
banger-hooks |
Hooks, titles, thumbnails, and packaging |
banger-script-longform |
YouTube and long-form video scripts |
banger-script-shorts |
Shorts, TikTok, and Reels scripts |
banger-threads |
X, Twitter, and Bluesky posts and threads |
banger-longform-written |
LinkedIn, Substack, newsletters, and Facebook Groups |
banger-explainer |
Tutorials, build logs, and how-it-works teaching content |
banger-carousels |
Instagram and LinkedIn carousels |
banger-edit |
Cut sheets, captions, markers, reframing, and recording plans |
banger-repurpose |
One source adapted into a native multiplatform package |
banger-detector |
Authenticity verification and honest AI-use disclosure |
Platforms covered: YouTube, Shorts, TikTok, Instagram, X, LinkedIn, Substack, Bluesky, and Facebook Groups.
Two pieces of the suite exist because banning words does not work. Blacklist the em dash and the model hands back the same paragraph without one. A system it can check itself against holds where a list does not.
references/frameworks/technical-clarity.md carries the standard. Its payload discipline is adapted from ASD-STE100 Simplified Technical English, plus Orwell's six rules from 1946. STE exists because airlines asked for it: roughly 80% of them are not native English speakers, and as the standard's own documentation puts it, complex technical instructions can be misunderstood, and misunderstandings can lead to accidents. Working group formed 1983, first released 1986, still maintained. One name per thing. One idea per sentence. Active voice with a named actor. Verbs instead of nominalizations. Show the number instead of calling something powerful.
The important part is the frame and payload split. Never run a standard like this over a whole piece, or you get something technically flawless that nobody wants to read. Your voice carries the hook, the story, and the judgment. The standard carries the passages where the reader has to understand a mechanism.
banger-detector handles authenticity and disclosure. It verifies provenance and voice first, treats detector output as one weak diagnostic, and refuses the moves that damage true writing to move a number: no humanizers, no inserted typos, no filler added to raise perplexity. It also helps you write an honest disclosure of how AI was used, which is a stronger position than any score.
On that last point, worth knowing: detectors measure how predictable your sentences are, and clean technical writing is predictable by design. Applying the clarity standard correctly will often raise your AI score while improving the writing. Liang et al. (2023, Patterns) found detectors falsely flagged 61.3% of essays by non-native English writers. Treat every score accordingly.
Credit where this came from. The STE idea reached me through a public conversation on X: @geogristle made the original point about requiring LLMs to follow ASD-STE100, @Voxyz_ai made the broader argument that banning words one at a time fails because you never gave the model a writing system, and @mikehostetler carried the STE answer further. woosal1337 ran the cross-model experiment and published a linter and results. danyuchn/asd-ste100-skill shipped an STE Claude Code skill before this one. What BANGERS adds is the frame/payload split, which is what happens when you point a controlled-language standard at writing that also has to carry a voice.
references/creators/contains public creator playbooks and their shared mechanics.references/platforms/platform-playbook.mdcontains platform guidance that should be reverified when it may have changed.references/research/creator-research-protocol.mddefines the evidence and adoption gate for new mechanics.references/research/source-ledger.mdrecords dated sources, confidence, and review dates. Missing or expired support triggers research before a platform claim is used.references/research/detector-runs.mdstores scrubbed detector receipts when the creator profile enables the panel.references/frameworks/voice-and-audience.mdadapts mechanics to the actual author and audience.references/frameworks/writing-quality.mdprovides the human writing test and the optional detector panel.references/frameworks/technical-clarity.mdprovides the frame/payload split for teaching content.references/frameworks/hooks-bank.mdcontains reusable packaging patterns.
A successful post is evidence to inspect, not a universal law. New mechanics need repeated examples or an experimental label, a counterexample, a real test, and a bounded playbook change.
Claude Code marketplace:
/plugin marketplace add Jeff-Kazzee/bangers
/plugin install bangers@bangers
The @bangers suffix is the marketplace name, which happens to match the plugin
name here. Both parts are required.
Or clone the repository and use its root SKILL.md as the tool-neutral router:
git clone https://github.com/Jeff-Kazzee/bangers.git
In Cowork, install a packaged bangers.plugin from the Releases page or build it from this repository.
Zo has no plugin system, but it implements Agent Skills, so BANGERS ships as a single skill there. Copy dist/zo/bangers/ into your Zo workspace at Skills/bangers/:
Skills/
└── bangers/
├── SKILL.md # router, ~5 KB, always in context
├── references/
│ ├── procedures/ # the 12 procedures, loaded one at a time
│ ├── creators/
│ ├── frameworks/
│ ├── platforms/
│ └── research/
└── scripts/
The router is the only part Zo keeps loaded. Everything else loads when a request matches, which is why the twelve procedures are reference files rather than twelve separate skills. Regenerate it after changing any source skill:
node scripts/build-zo-skill.mjs
Fill in references/frameworks/voice-and-audience.md with the actual author, audience, and constraints. Creator-specific hard rules override generic style advice. Keep private identity, business, client, health, and financial context in a local overlay rather than committing it to this public repository.
See DISTRIBUTION.md for public source ownership and private-overlay boundaries.
The deterministic checker reads UTF-8 files, flags a small set of common synthetic phrases, and can enforce a creator-specific em-dash ban. File input is required because Windows PowerShell pipes can replace punctuation before Node receives it:
node scripts/check-writing.mjs --no-em-dash draft.md
The checker is a prompt for human review. It does not prove authorship or quality.
The techniques here are studied from the public work of Fireship, Matt Pocock, Theo, and ThePrimeagen. Go watch them, they're the real deal. BANGERS is independent and unaffiliated. It distills publicly documented methods into a reusable toolkit and does not reproduce their content or voices.
references/creators/ ships a playbook for each of the four, and _synthesis.md covers the laws they share.
MIT © 2026 Jeff Kazzee.