#Tutorial/How-to

AITessl's Code Review defines review standards as skills in the repository, called lenses, routed to files by a repo-owned profile file. Because these team-visible standards are portable, lessons from review can feed back into code generation and maintenance, not only the next review.

AITerse, a Claude Code plugin, enforces a shorter reply style by cutting filler, slogans, metaphors and first-person narration. The author says it reduces replies by 46% on Fable 5.1 and 54% on Opus 5.5, measured on 20 prompts against a real codebase. The plugin installs from the Claude directory or GitHub, and its rules apply to replies, documents, commits and subagents.

AIEvery launched the Every Agent, a Slack-based agentic coworker whose token costs it passes on to customers without markup. Engineer Paridhi Agarwal explains how she made the agent more token-efficient, and the newsletter says the company moved from personal agents to a single shared company agent.

AIVespper, a Y Combinator F24 startup, launches a DOCX MCP that lets agents edit Word files through HTML that a trained reconciler converts back to OOXML. On its 279-task internal benchmark, the company reports its MCP is 2.7–2.9x cheaper and 2.7–3.5x faster than Anthropic's DOCX skill, with higher pass rates. The post also lists current limitations, including no comment creation or reply, no image or video attachment, and no support for latent styles.