SmoothTalker

A static, read-only Muse connector that makes every conversation smoother.

SmoothTalker is a library of conversation playbooks. When a Muse user asks their agent to write, reply to, soften or improve any message, the agent consults the matching playbook and produces something clearer, kinder and more effective. It covers declining, apologising, negotiating, following up, delivering bad news, setting boundaries, handling angry customers, DM replies for small businesses, brand-deal replies for creators, and more.

There is no server. It is an OpenAPI document plus JSON files on GitHub Pages.

• Site: https://smoothtalker.000ooo.ooo/
• Agent-safe fetch URL (the custom domain is blocked from some agent networks, including Muse's VM, and github.io redirects to it): https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fengyiqicoder/smoothTalker/main/data/all.json
• OpenAPI: https://smoothtalker.000ooo.ooo/openapi.json
• Whole library in one file: https://smoothtalker.000ooo.ooo/data/all.json
• Index only: https://smoothtalker.000ooo.ooo/data/index.json

Connect it to Muse

Copy the prompt in MUSE_PROMPT.md and send it to Muse. Muse builds the bridge in its own VM and saves it as a skill. No API key. It also works as a custom integration for any agent that can read an OpenAPI document or fetch JSON.

What is inside

Category	Playbooks
core	how to use, principles, tone calibration, anti-patterns, phrase bank, cross-cultural notes
personal	landlords/tenants/contractors, complain as a customer, ask someone out and early dating, share personal news, group chat coordination, respond to unsolicited advice, decline invitation, decline request, ask a favour, apologise, follow up, reconnect after silence, deliver bad news, condolences, disagree without conflict, de-escalate an argument, set a boundary, end a conversation, cancel or reschedule, romantic let-down, first message to a stranger, respond to criticism, ask someone to change a behaviour, give feedback kindly, money between friends, compliments and thanks, small talk, respond to passive-aggression
work	ask a colleague for help or delegate, introduce yourself, negotiate salary or price, push back on your boss, say no to a client, chase late payment, angry customer, cold outreach, decline an offer or reject a candidate, feedback to a colleague, admit a mistak