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Inclusive Language Checker

Reviews web content and UI text for ableist, gendered, or exclusionary wording and suggests neutral fixes.

Source Download skill
Repository
thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist
Stars
74,632
Licence
MIT
Files
2 files

What it does

This skill gives an AI agent a checklist for spotting language that could alienate or exclude people, such as ableist words like "crazy" or "lame", assumptions like defaulting to "he" or "she", idioms that do not translate across cultures, and blaming wording in error messages. When installed, the agent reviews text and rendered interface content against these points and proposes neutral replacements, such as "they" or "users", and more constructive error messages. It also includes a rule for reviewing markup and interactive states, though its focus is wording rather than code.

Great for

  • Front-end developers reviewing UI copy, labels and error messages before release
  • Designers and content writers checking product text for inclusive wording
  • Teams wanting a quick accessibility-minded language pass on a website

Skip it if

  • Legal or compliance sign-off, since this is a general style checklist and not a substitute for expert review
  • Deep accessibility audits of keyboard, focus or screen-reader behaviour, which the description mentions but the skill's content mostly does not cover in detail
  • Translation or localisation work, where cultural nuance needs native-speaker judgement

Try asking

  • “Review this signup form's error messages for blaming or unclear wording.”
  • “Check our landing page copy for ableist terms like crazy or lame and suggest replacements.”
  • “Rewrite these onboarding instructions to use gender-neutral language.”
  • “Scan this component's labels and help text for idioms that may not translate globally.”
Step-by-step guide: how to use Inclusive Language CheckerInstall, first run, examples, tips and FAQs

Install in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Download the skill

    The ZIP contains the 2 original files, the MIT licence and an attribution note.

    inclusive-language.zip
  2. 2

    Add it to your agent

    Claude Code (all projects)

    mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && unzip inclusive-language.zip -d ~/.claude/skills/

    Claude Code / Agent SDK (this project only)

    mkdir -p .claude/skills && unzip inclusive-language.zip -d .claude/skills/

    Claude apps (web/desktop): Settings → Capabilities → Skills → Upload skill, and choose the ZIP.

  3. 3

    Ask for the task

    No special command needed — the agent reads the skill's description and loads it when your request matches. Try one of the prompts above.

Get better results

  • Paste the actual UI text or rendered HTML so the agent can point to exact strings rather than general advice.
  • Ask for a list of flagged terms with suggested alternatives so you can review each change before applying it.
  • Pair it with a human reviewer or a dedicated accessibility tool for anything high-stakes.

What's inside

  • references/rule.md
  • SKILL.md

Redistributed unmodified from thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist under the MIT licence. The assessment was drafted with AI from the skill's files on 2026-10-29. Skills can instruct your agent to run code — read SKILL.md and any scripts before installing.