Writing & Editing
Rewrite a Draft in Your Voice
Learns your voice from your own samples, shows you its read of it, then rewrites a draft to match without adding claims.
- Customizable fields
- 4 fields
Writing & Editing
Tightens a draft for a specific audience while keeping your meaning, facts and voice, and explains the main changes.
Designed for general-purpose AI assistantsPublished November 2026
Fill in the fields and the prompt updates. What you type stays in this page and is never saved or sent.
Edit the text below for clarity and concision. Keep my meaning, facts and voice.
Audience: {{audience}}
Goal of the text: inform
Target length: about 20% shorter
Rules:
- Cut filler, repeated points and hedging that adds nothing.
- Prefer short, concrete sentences and active voice.
- Do not add new claims, numbers or examples.
- Keep terms of art, names and quotations exactly as written.
- Flag anything unclear instead of guessing what I meant.
Return:
1. The edited text.
2. A short list of the most important changes and why you made them.
3. Questions about any passage you could not improve without more information.
Text:
{{text}}2 required fields are empty and will stay as a {{placeholder}} in the copied text.
Illustrative only. Real answers depend on your input and the assistant you use.
Edited text: We are moving the weekly planning meeting from Monday to Tuesday at 10:00. The change gives the support team time to review the weekend queue first. Please update your calendars by Friday. Main changes: - Removed "we wanted to let everyone know that", which added no information. - Merged two sentences about the reason for the change into one. - Replaced "it would be great if" with a direct request and a deadline. Questions: - The original says "the usual room". Should the new invitation name the room?
Writing & Editing
Learns your voice from your own samples, shows you its read of it, then rewrites a draft to match without adding claims.
Writing & Editing
Finds spelling, grammar and punctuation errors and lists each fix separately, leaving your word choice, tone and structure untouched.
Writing & Editing
Explains a technical idea to a specific non-expert audience using one analogy, plain terms and an honest note on where the analogy breaks.