specyouNo one can replace a tasteful person. But a tasteful person can replace themselves. Every AI session starts from zero. It doesn't know how you name things, when you'd abstract, or what "good" means to you, so it hands you the average of everyone. Generic work, dressed as "best practices." specyou fixes that. You write your preferences down once, in plain markdown, and your AI reads them on every prompt. Your judgment lives in a file now, instead of in your head, retyped every session. Without specyou:
With specyou:
This isn't only for code. Anything you'd otherwise retype every session, your product calls, your voice, your design instincts, the standards you refuse to drop below, lives in a spec instead.
"I'll set this up once and never touch it again"Probably the first thing you thought, and it's the fair objection. The whole point is your taste, and taste is the part you can't easily put into words. That's what makes it taste. So you don't write specs by hand. You get interviewed.
The AI asks, you answer, it saves the spec in your own words. Edit if you want. The best specs come out of being questioned, not from staring at a blank file. InstallInstall from the VS Code Marketplace Free. MIT licensed. On first run it creates A sidebar panel lets you browse, search, and manage your specs. What a spec looks like
The "For AI" section is where a preference becomes an instruction: what to fix silently, what to ask about first, what to never touch. That's the difference between a note to yourself and something an AI can act on. How it worksYour specs are just markdown files. It's a short system prompt loaded on every prompt through a Claude Code hook. In plain terms, it tells the AI: before you do anything, go read this person's specs and work the way they work.
Plain markdown. Portable. Version it with git, sync it across machines, read it yourself. It's yours, not locked inside one tool's memory feature. Why this existsMost AI personalization stays shallow: "be concise," "use TypeScript." specyou is for the deeper layer, the calls you make without thinking. When to abstract and when to inline. What you refuse to ship. How you sound. How you decide when two good options pull in opposite directions. That's taste, and taste is usually trapped in one head, re-explained from scratch every session. Write it down once, and every session comes back the way you'd have done it. Manual setup (without the extension)
LicenseMIT |