Copyable prompt
The complete prompt
Help me write a short message that feels natural and specific. AUDIENCE: [who will read it] CONTEXT: [what has actually happened] PURPOSE: [what I want the reader to understand or do] VOICE SAMPLE: [2–3 examples of my own writing, optional] VERIFIED FACTS: [facts I can substantiate] LENGTH: [target words] LANGUAGE / DIALECT: [specify] PHRASES TO AVOID: [optional] Write one version only. Use concrete wording, varied sentence lengths and plain language. Avoid inflated claims, generic motivational phrases, marketing clichés and invented personal experiences. Do not imitate a named person's distinctive style. Do not invent facts. Then list any sentence that still sounds vague and offer a tighter replacement. If important context is missing, ask for it instead of filling the gap.
Supply substance before style
- Name the actual reader and what they already know.
- Explain what happened, why it matters and what you want next.
- Include verified details that only you or the business can supply.
- Use your own permitted writing samples sparingly to show rhythm and vocabulary.
- List exaggerated or generic phrases you want excluded.
A better request in practice
“Write a viral LinkedIn post about my success” supplies no usable observation. A useful request names what was tested, what changed and what was learned, while protecting client information.
Make the final pass yourself
- Read the message aloud and simplify anything that sounds performed.
- Replace broad claims with the specific observation you can defend.
- Remove invented personal experiences, opinions or emotional details.
- Check names, dates, figures and dialect choices.
- Keep a sentence because it communicates—not because it sounds impressive.
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