No developer likes writing documentation — especially maintaining documentation that's already out of date. But your LinkedIn, your personal homepage, your resume — they are, at bottom, a piece of human-facing API documentation you are forced to maintain, perpetually lagging behind your actual capabilities. "Proficient in React," which you wrote six months ago, might mean something entirely different today. "Prefers remote collaboration," which you wrote three months ago, has since refined into something far more specific: "doesn't accept daily stand-ups, prefers async documentation-first workflows, advances projects through issues and milestone demos." But none of these refinements automatically appear on your profile.
Opportunity Skill lets your AI agent automatically extract and maintain a real-time professional interface definition from your daily work. We call this Impression Management.
You just keep working with your agent — making requests, evaluating proposals, editing copy, reviewing code, making trade-offs, rejecting unsuitable options. Profile updates stop being an extra task. They happen naturally, in the flow of collaboration.
Memory is a local cache. Impression is an external interface.
