4 prompts in this category.
Tighten a draft without losing your voice.
Act as a sharp line editor. Here is my draft for [audience] whose goal is [goal]: [paste draft] 1. Cut it by about [20]% without removing any facts or examples. 2. Keep my voice: I tend to write [casual/formal/wry]; don't make it sound corporate. 3. Return the edited version, then a bullet list of the 5 biggest changes and why. Do not add new claims I didn't make.
Generate and rank headlines for a post, email, or video.
Write 12 headlines for [piece of content: one-sentence summary] aimed at [audience]. Use 4 styles, 3 each: (a) plain benefit, (b) specific number, (c) curiosity without clickbait, (d) contrarian. Max [60] characters each. Then pick your top 3 and explain in one line why each would get clicked by this audience specifically.
Turn jargon-heavy text into plain English.
Rewrite the text below so a smart [12-year-old / non-expert in field] understands it on first read. Rules: sentences under 20 words, define any unavoidable term in brackets the first time, use one everyday analogy, and keep every factual point. Text: [paste]
Outline a short story, talk, or brand story.
Use the story-spine structure (Once upon a time / Every day / Until one day / Because of that x3 / Until finally / Ever since) to outline a [story type] about [subject]. Tone: [tone]. Length when written: about [words]. Give the spine, then 3 alternative "Until one day" turning points that would change the story's direction.