An AI writing assistant that refuses to make things up
A Chinese-official-document skill pack for Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor that drafts government paperwork without fabricating facts, leaking secrets, or mangling the national formatting standard.

What it does
dyz-gongwen-skills is a collection of 17 core skills (plus 5 optional industry packs) that turn an AI coding agent into a clerk for Chinese government and state-enterprise paperwork — notices, reports, meeting minutes, speeches, rectification ledgers, and more, 22 document types in total. It drafts, edits, de-AI-flavors, and reviews documents, then outputs a properly formatted GB/T 9704-2012 Word file with the red-header layout. It works across seven agent tools, and there’s a plain-prompt version for web LLMs or fully air-gapped intranet models.
The interesting bit
The whole project is built around two failure modes of generic AI writing: hallucinated facts and leaked sensitive material. Missing data gets marked 【待补】 (“to be supplied”) instead of invented, and the README leads with a warning that classified material must never touch an online AI — the offline prompt pack exists specifically for intranet deployment. That’s a refreshingly honest threat model for an AI writing tool.
Key highlights
- Anti-fabrication by design: only uses material you provide; word-count targets are honored without padding
- One-click GB/T 9704-2012 formatting into six docx layouts, with machine checks on punctuation, numbers, and document serial codes
- A “de-AI-flavor” skill that strips AI tone while keeping legitimate officialese — 99.6% fact retention in its own evals
- Unit profiles, five role modes, and industry packs (hospital, university, K-12, township, SOE) instead of one-size-fits-all
- Benchmark claims are unusually transparent: LLM-judged (not human), with published tables and reproduction scripts
Caveats
- The comparative evaluation was judged by Claude and DeepSeek, not humans — the README says so itself, which is honest but worth remembering
- Formatting and Excel charts need Python 3.9+ with
python-docx/openpyxl; without Python you get a manual checklist instead - License is PolyForm NC 1.0 — non-commercial use only
Verdict
If you write Chinese official documents for a living, this is one of the more thoughtful skill packs on GitHub, particularly for the confidentiality discipline alone. Everyone else can skip it — the value is entirely domain-specific.
Frequently asked
- What is duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills?
- A Chinese-official-document skill pack for Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor that drafts government paperwork without fabricating facts, leaking secrets, or mangling the national formatting standard.
- Is dyz-gongwen-skills open source?
- Yes — duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills is an open-source project tracked on heatdrop.
- What language is dyz-gongwen-skills written in?
- duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills is primarily written in Python.
- How popular is dyz-gongwen-skills?
- duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills has 555 stars on GitHub.
- Where can I find dyz-gongwen-skills?
- duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills is on GitHub at https://github.com/duyunzhoudyz/dyz-gongwen-skills.