Claude Code Skill · Written for Non-Engineers Too · 5 Languages

Plain-language section, no jargon first EN · JA · ZH · ES · KO Python checker MIT

Written for whoever opens it — coder or not.

Vibe coding means the person shipping a project increasingly can't read its code — and a README that only speaks engineer loses them at line one. multilingual-readme inspects the project itself — SKILL.md, package.json, scripts, the git remote — and writes a full README set in English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Spanish and Korean: a plain-language explanation before any jargon, a Mermaid architecture diagram, exactly three features, a before/after table, and install guides per environment. Then a Python checker audits the result, so no install command is invented and no translation artifact leaks through.

Two different readers, one README, neither one loses.

A README has about ten seconds to show whoever opens it what your tool does — and it has to work for a developer skimming for the install command and for the non-technical builder who assembled the product with AI and just needs to know what this thing is for. This skill writes for both: a plain-language explanation comes before any jargon, install paths and entry points are pulled from the project's own files instead of invented, each of the five languages is rewritten for its own readers rather than word-substituted, and check_readme.py validates anchors, links, section counts and script purity before anything ships.

Reads for
Engineers and non-technical builders alike
Languages
EN · JA · ZH · ES · KO
Verify
check_readme.py, not proofreading

Why it matters

Most good tools lose people at the front page.

Let's build a product or AI system together.プロダクトや AI システムを一緒に作りませんか。