Writing / Edit a draft

Clearer copy prompt

Reduce repetition without changing the meaning or inventing new claims.

The prompt

Context
Original draft: [paste your text]. Background: [what this text is for].

Audience
[who will read the text]

Goal
Help the reader understand [specific message] and take [next step].

Constraints
Preserve meaning and factual claims. Use a clear, specific, conversational tone. Do not add promises, statistics, features, or urgency. Flag unclear statements instead of guessing.

Output
An edited version followed by a short list of substantive changes and questions for the author.

Copy the prompt, then open your preferred tool and paste it. These links do not send your prompt or run a model.

How to use

  1. Replace every bracketed field with relevant, non-sensitive context.
  2. Paste your own source material and specify the audience.
  3. Copy the prompt into your preferred assistant and review its response.
  4. Compare the original and rewrite line by line for meaning changes.

Example input

Draft: We are able to assist you in the creation of a simple website that explains your services. Audience: independent consultants.

Example output

Illustrative example written for this guide—not a recorded model result.

Edited: We help you create a simple website that explains your services.
Change: Replaced wordy phrasing with a direct sentence.
Question: What should readers do next?

Tips

Compare the original and rewrite line by line for meaning changes. Ask for one targeted revision at a time and keep track of which instruction improved the draft.

Common mistakes

Treating a smoother sentence as evidence that the claim is accurate. Missing source material cannot be repaired by confident wording.