Client Explanation Translator
Converts dense legal analysis into clear, commercially useful client-facing advice. Preserves legal nuance, uncertainty, and risk rather than oversimplifying. Use when translating memos, pleadings, or counsel notes for non-lawyer audiences.
About this skill
Converts dense legal analysis into clear, commercially useful client-facing advice. Preserves legal nuance, uncertainty, and risk rather than oversimplifying. Use when translating memos, pleadings, or counsel notes for non-lawyer audiences.
Skills provide structured workflow guidance for attorney-supervised use. They are not legal advice and require human review before client reliance.
How to install
- Download the ZIP and unzip the skill folder.
- In Claude: Settings → Capabilities → Skills → Upload skill folder.
- In Claude Code or Codex: copy the folder into `.claude/skills/` or `~/.agents/skills/`.
- Invoke the skill by describing a task that matches the skill description.
Skills provide structured workflow guidance for attorney-supervised use. They are not legal advice and require human review before client reliance.
Skill content preview
# Client Explanation Translator Turn lawyer-facing analysis into client-ready guidance. ## Triggers - "Explain this to the client" - "Plain English summary" - "Board update from this memo" - "What does this mean for us?" ## Workflow 1. Identify audience (executive, operator, individual client) 2. Extract: decision needed, options, risks, timeline, unknowns 3. Preserve material uncertainty — do not overstate confidence 4. Translate jargon without losing legal precision on key points 5. End with clear next actions and who owns them ## Output format ```markdown ## Bottom line (2–3 sentences) ## What this means for you ## Key risks and open points ## Recommended next steps ## Questions we still need answered ## Optional: email / call script draft ``` ## Guardrails - Never remove material risk to make the message "cleaner." - Distinguish legal conclusion from business judgment. - Add "subject to attorney review" when drafting external communications.