Review and edit OpenAI Cookbook notebooks, Markdown, and MDX for technical accuracy, clarity, grammar, consistency, runnable examples, and repository publication requirements. Use for editorial reviews, pre-merge documentation checks, or notebook Markdown-cell sweeps in openai-cookbook.
2k tokens
context cost
the whole folder, loaded on every use
2
files
instructions only
0
copies elsewhere
how many repositories repackaged it
75088
stars on the repo
on the repository, not the skill itself
Install
one command, takes just this skill from the repository
Review Cookbook content conservatively. Improve correctness and readability without changing the author's intent, inventing facts, or creating unrelated churn.
Workflow
1. Define the scope
Prefer explicit paths or the files changed in the pull request.
For pull requests, review changed .md and .mdx files plus Markdown cells in changed .ipynb files.
Review registry.yaml and authors.yaml when content is added, moved, removed, or attributed to a new author.
Stay within the requested content. Do not turn a focused review into a repository-wide rewrite.
2. Protect notebook integrity
When the request is editorial, edit only notebook Markdown cells.
Preserve code cells, outputs, execution counts, attachments, cell order, cell IDs, and notebook and cell metadata.
Avoid reserializing an entire notebook for a small prose change. Inspect the diff for unintended JSON churn.
Do not execute notebook code unless the user requests it or code changes are in scope. Markdown-only edits require structural validation, not calls to external services.
Never add hard-coded secrets. Document required environment variables such as OPENAI_API_KEY.
3. Review the content
Load resources/style-guide.md and check:
Technical claims, API names, model names, identifiers, commands, paths, and URLs.
Agreement between prose, code, sample inputs, and expected outputs.
Prerequisites, dependencies, environment variables, and steps needed to run an example.
File and notebook names, headings, lists, numbering, cross-references, and links.
Grammar, spelling, punctuation, terminology, capitalization, and concise wording.
Publication metadata in registry.yaml and author metadata in authors.yaml when applicable.
Verify uncertain technical claims from an authoritative source or flag them for review. Do not guess.
4. Prioritize findings
Use the repository's review bar:
P0: Broken notebook JSON; hard-coded secrets; materially false or unsafe guidance; or any repository-defined P0 issue, including naming violations, typos, broken links, inconsistent formatting, placeholder identifiers, undocumented environment variables, or out-of-sync publication metadata.
P1: Misleading instructions, prose that contradicts code or output, missing prerequisites, or a required link that does not work.
P2: Clear improvements to grammar, consistency, organization, or readability that do not affect correctness.
P3: Optional polish with little effect on comprehension.
5. Make safe edits
Fix obvious typos, grammar, punctuation, broken local references, and clear prose/code mismatches.