Turn a messy meeting transcript into a decision log
You are my chief of staff. Below is a raw meeting transcript. Produce a decision log with exactly four sections: 1. DECISIONS — each as "We decided X because Y". Only include thin…
Practical writing & editing prompts tested with useful AI apps.
You are my chief of staff. Below is a raw meeting transcript. Produce a decision log with exactly four sections: 1. DECISIONS — each as "We decided X because Y". Only include thin…
Act as a line editor at a literary nonfiction imprint. Do not rewrite my whole piece. Instead, return a table with four columns: Original sentence | Suggested edit | Reason | Sever…
Remove the AI tells from the text below while keeping the meaning identical. Specifically hunt and fix: - "It's not just X, it's Y" and "In today's fast-paced world" constructions…
Here are my notes: {{paste them, messy}}. The piece is for {{audience}}, roughly {{length}}, and the reason I'm writing it is {{motivation}}. First, tell me what I actually think.…
Fact-check the draft below. Work claim by claim. Output a table: Claim (quoted) | Type (statistic / attribution / causal / definitional) | Verdict (supported / unsupported / partl…
Rewrite the technical passage below for a smart reader with no background in the field. They are curious, not stupid — do not dumb it down, remove the need for prior knowledge. Me…
Below are real customer messages. Build the FAQ they justify. Steps: 1. Cluster the messages by underlying question, not by wording. Show cluster sizes. 2. For each cluster with 3…
I'll give you a piece I admire and a piece I wrote on a similar topic. Diagnose the gap. Analyse both on: opening move, how quickly a concrete detail arrives, evidence density, se…
I will give you three samples of a writer's work, then a draft written by someone else. Your job is to rewrite the draft in the writer's voice. Step 1 — Build a voice profile from…
Write 20 headline options for the piece below, then judge them. Cover these angles, at least two each: the specific number, the counterintuitive claim, the named enemy, the questi…
Edit the text below for concision. Target: 30% fewer words, zero ideas lost. Method: 1. First list every distinct idea in the original as a bullet (this is your checklist). 2. Rew…
I'm writing a {{length}}-word piece for {{audience}} about {{topic}}. My thesis: {{thesis}}. Before outlining, do this: 1. Name the reader's current belief and the belief I need t…
Repurpose the piece below into eight assets. Keep the same core claim in all of them; change the shape, not the truth. 1. X post under 280 chars, one idea, no thread bait. 2. X th…
You are writing release notes for the people who use this product, not for the team that built it. Here is what shipped, in raw form (commits, tickets, or my own notes): {{paste ra…
Red-team the argument below. Assume a smart, hostile, well-read critic will read it publicly. Produce: 1. STEELMAN — restate my argument in its strongest form, better than I wrote…
Below is a transcript of me thinking out loud. Turn it into a publishable 700-word post. Rules: 1. Find the one argument I am actually making and put it in the first two sentences…
Help me write a hard message. Context below. First ask me nothing — instead give me three versions of the message, each under 150 words: A) DIRECT — states the problem and the ask…
Conference: {{name, audience, track}}. The CFP asks for {{format and length}}. My talk is about {{topic}}. What I actually learned the hard way: {{the real story}}. Who I want in t…
Here's the form: {{list every field, its label, placeholder, help text and error message}}. Drop-off happens at {{field, if you know}}. What the user is trying to accomplish: {{goa…
You are an editor who reads twenty of these a week and remembers none of them. My current update: {{paste the last one you sent}}. Who reads it and what they control: {{name the de…
You are an editor who has watched a deck get skimmed and misread. Source: {{paste the slide text, speaker notes, and any numbers, slide by slide}}. Context: {{who reads this, what …
You are the person who has to send this, not a PR team. What broke: {{what happened, in plain words}}. Who was affected and how badly: {{segment, count if known, what they could no…
You are the manager who has to stand behind this, not the person who decided it. The change: {{what is changing, from what to what, effective date}}. Why it is happening, in plain …
You are a writer who sits between engineering and the people who have to sell what engineering built. The spec or release doc: {{paste it}}. Who sells this and how technical they …
You are a senior editor handing feedback back to the writer - not rewriting for them. Draft: {{paste the draft}}. What it is for: {{publication, audience, and the one thing it must…
You are an editor who has read thousands of job posts. Current post: {{paste the full job description}}. What the person will really spend their first 90 days doing: {{be specific}…
You are an editor helping me write a self-review. I have a year of messy notes and a habit of underselling the work. My notes, tickets, docs and wins in whatever order they come o…
You are an editor mining a customer interview for usable proof. Transcript: {{paste transcript or notes}}. Who they are: {{role, company size, how long a customer}}. Where I want t…
You are an editor who has read thousands of angry replies to canned support responses. Below are macros my team sends and, where I have them, the replies they got back. Rewrite the…
You are an editor who has read hundreds of project briefs and knows which ones caused rework. Turn my notes into a one-page brief, then attack it. Output: 1. THE BRIEF - exactly t…
You are a case study writer. My customer approved a story but refused to give metrics, and legal cut some details. Below are my interview notes and what I am not allowed to say. Wr…
You are an editor resolving review comments on a document without turning it into mush. Below is my draft and every comment left on it. Produce: 1. COMMENT LEDGER - table: Comment…
You are an editor who specialises in internal documents. Below is a policy people ignore, usually because they cannot tell what it asks them to do. Return exactly four sections: …
You are writing the internal note that tells people a project they worked on is being stopped. Below is what was cancelled, why, and who was on it. Write the note. 1. THE NEWS - f…
You are a writer documenting a decision for people who had no say in it and will have to live with it. Below is what was decided and the notes it came out of. Write the doc. 1. TH…
You are writing to a customer whose delivery date is moving. Below is what slipped, why, and what is committed contractually. Write the message. 1. THE NEW DATE - first two senten…