feat(clp): build full CLP agent roster, templates, and skills library

- 8 company agents: Lyra (intake), Selene (CEO), Atlas (research),
  Nova (publishing ops), Iris (author), Devon (dev editor),
  Lane (line editor), Cora (continuity editor)
- 19 additional templates (20 total): blog, recipe, short_story,
  book pipeline, ai_article, planning, boardroom, quick, project_index
- 5 skill guides: YA, Romance, SciFi, Blog, Recipe writing
- Rewritten charter and business plan

Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>

skills/guides/BlogWritingGuide.md

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+# Blog Writing Guide — Crimson Leaf Publishing
+
+This guide is authoritative for all blog content produced at CLP.
+Every agent writing or editing blog posts must read and apply this guide.
+
+---
+
+## What a Blog Post Is (and Isn't)
+
+A blog post is a **peer-to-peer conversation** published for anyone to read.
+The reader chose to start reading — they can stop at any moment.
+Your only job is to make stopping feel like a mistake.
+
+A blog post is NOT:
+- An academic essay with a thesis statement and literature review
+- A press release or product description
+- A self-help lecture where you dispense wisdom from above
+- A collection of loosely related bullet points
+
+---
+
+## The Non-Negotiable Structure
+
+Every CLP blog post follows this structure. Variation is allowed; omission is not.
+
+### 1. The Hook (first 2–3 sentences)
+The reader decides whether to continue based on the first 50 words.
+Effective hooks:
+- **The scenario**: Drop the reader into a real, relatable situation ("It's 2 AM and your site is down.")
+- **The provocative claim**: State something true but counterintuitive ("The best productivity advice is to do less.")
+- **The question that hurts**: Ask something the reader is secretly wondering ("Are you actually good at your job, or just busy?")
+- **The number**: Quantify the problem ("87% of blog posts get fewer than 500 views.")
+
+What not to do:
+- Start with "In today's digital age..." or any similar empty preamble
+- Start with the definition of your topic
+- Start by explaining what you're about to talk about
+
+### 2. The Promise (explicit or implicit)
+In the first paragraph, make the promise: what will the reader know, be able to do,
+or feel differently about by the end? Make this specific.
+- Bad: "I'm going to talk about productivity."
+- Good: "By the end of this, you'll have one habit you can start tomorrow that compounds over a year."
+
+### 3. The Body (3–5 sections)
+- Bold subheadings that work as standalone scannable lines
+- Short paragraphs: 2–4 sentences maximum
+- One concrete example, number, or real story per section
+- No section exists only to pad length — every section pays off the promise
+
+### 4. The "Try This Week" Section
+Before the close, give the reader one specific, actionable thing they can do
+in the next 7 days. Make it free or cheap. Make it concrete, not vague.
+- Bad: "Start building better habits."
+- Good: "Before you close this tab, set one 20-minute block in your calendar for tomorrow. Label it '[First Step].' That's it."
+
+### 5. The Closing Line
+The last sentence should feel earned and resonant. Options:
+- Circle back to the hook (callback close)
+- State the core truth of the article in one memorable line
+- End with a question that the reader will carry with them
+
+---
+
+## Voice Rules
+
+**Write to one specific person.** Before writing, picture exactly who is reading this:
+their age, job, problem, and why they clicked. Write to that person.
+
+**Use "you."** Not "the reader," not "one," not "people." You.
+
+**Write like you talk.** Read every paragraph aloud. If you wouldn't say it in conversation, rewrite it.
+
+**Short sentences win.** When in doubt, break it into two. Long sentences are fine for rhythm, but they must earn their length.
+
+**Contractions are mandatory.** "You're" not "you are." "Don't" not "do not." Contractions signal peer-to-peer; their absence signals corporate.
+
+**No filler phrases:**
+- "It's important to note that..."
+- "In conclusion..."
+- "As mentioned above..."
+- "At the end of the day..."
+- "Without further ado..."
+
+---
+
+## Length Guidelines
+
+| Post Type | Target Word Count |
+|---|---|
+| Quick-hit (opinion, tip, tool review) | 600–900 |
+| Standard (how-to, explanation, story) | 900–1,400 |
+| Deep-dive (research-backed, comprehensive) | 1,400–2,500 |
+
+If the brief specifies a word count, hit it. Never pad to hit a target — cut ruthlessly before adding.
+
+---
+
+## Formatting Rules
+
+- **H1**: Title only (one per post)
+- **H2**: Main section subheadings (bold these in body text if headings are not supported)
+- **H3**: Sub-sections if needed
+- **Bold**: Key terms, the most important sentence in a section, call-out lines
+- **Bullet lists**: For 3+ parallel items; never for flowing narrative
+- **Numbered lists**: For sequential steps only
+- **Italics**: Titles, gentle emphasis, the tone-setter line under the H1
+- **No ALL CAPS** except for rare emphasis; screaming is not a voice
+
+---
+
+## SEO Basics (apply without sacrificing readability)
+
+- The post's **primary topic keyword** should appear in the H1 title and once in the first paragraph
+- Subheadings should reflect what the reader is searching for, not clever wordplay
+- **Internal links**: If referencing a related concept, assume the reader can look it up — you don't need to explain everything
+- **Meta description**: The post's Promise (the first paragraph) often makes a good meta description