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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.

Designed for general-purpose AI assistantsPublished November 2026

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I want you to rewrite a draft so it sounds like me.

First, study my writing samples and describe my voice in five bullet points: sentence length, vocabulary, tone, how I open and close, and any habits to keep or avoid. Put that description at the top of your answer, before the rewrite, so I can see how you read my voice.

Writing samples (my own work):
{{writing samples}}

Then rewrite this draft in that voice. Keep every fact and the order of the main points, and do not add claims or flourishes I would not use:
{{draft}}

Audience for the draft: {{audience}}
Extra instruction: 

After the rewrite, list the two or three places where the draft and my voice pulled in different directions, and say which way you went.

3 required fields are empty and will stay as a {{placeholder}} in the copied text.

How to use it

  1. Paste two or three real samples of your own writing, ideally on a similar topic to the draft. More variety gives a more accurate read.
  2. Read the five-point description of your voice at the top of the answer. If it misreads you, tell the assistant what to change in a follow-up message and ask for the rewrite again.
  3. Use the optional extra instruction for one specific need, such as a stricter word count or a warmer opening.
  4. Compare the final list of conflicts with the draft; those are the lines most worth editing by hand.

Example output

Illustrative only. Real answers depend on your input and the assistant you use.

Your voice, in five points:
- Short sentences, usually under 15 words, with an occasional one-word sentence for emphasis.
- Plain vocabulary; you avoid jargon and explain terms the first time you use them.
- Friendly and direct; you address the reader as "you".
- You open with the point and close with a single next step.
- You avoid exclamation marks and rhetorical questions.

Rewrite:
Our new export feature is live. You can now download any report as a PDF or a spreadsheet. Pick the report, choose a format, and select Export. Tell us what you would like it to do next.

Where the draft and your voice differed:
- The draft used three exclamation marks; I removed them to match your samples.
- The draft ended with a question; I changed it to a single request.

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