wtf is claude-skill-note-organizer?

note-organizer is a skill for Claude Code, meaning it extends what Claude Code can do rather than being a standalone program you run on its own. Once installed, it lets Claude automatically turn messy lecture transcripts and study notes into clean, organized Markdown files. You trigger it by typing a request like organize my notes or clean up this lecture transcript in Claude Code, or simply by uploading a Word document, Markdown file, or plain text file, since the skill activates automatically when it recognizes that kind of input. It then works through a five step process: it takes in the raw file, removes filler words and off topic classroom chatter, identifies the actual definitions, principles, steps, and conclusions worth keeping, organizes them into a heading structure based on the original material, and finally saves the result as a single Markdown file, reporting how much shorter the cleaned version is compared to the original. The core rule the skill follows is faithful organization rather than rewriting. Every sentence in the output is meant to be traceable back to something actually said or written in the source, with no invented explanations, no paraphrased summaries, and no added background information. Sections with nothing worth keeping, like attendance calls or breaks, are simply skipped without leaving a note explaining that they were removed. It accepts Word documents, Markdown files, plain text files, or text pasted directly into the chat, and warns you if an input is very long, suggesting you split it into smaller pieces first. Installing it is a matter of copying a single file into Claude Code's skills folder, after which Claude Code picks it up the next time it starts. The project is released under the MIT license.