Drafting, editing, tone and plain-language rewrites. 67 reviewed prompts for writing.
Corrects spelling, grammar and punctuation in your text while keeping your voice, and shows what was changed and why. Use before sending, publishing or submitting any text.
Turns your real numbers and stories into a clear, credible impact section for a page, report or funding update. Use it when you need to show what a project achieved.
Use when polishing or reformatting a paper written in LaTeX: improves academic prose and checks submission formatting while keeping every command, equation, label and citation intact.
Drafts a clear email from your context, purpose and tone, with a subject line and an optional shorter version. Use for requests, follow-ups, apologies, announcements and replies.
Gives a writer focused coaching on a story or chapter: what works, the biggest craft issues, and targeted exercises, while keeping the writer's own voice. Use for fiction, memoir, or scripts in progress.
Drafts a persuasive, fair-minded opinion column with a clear thesis, evidence you supply and a counterargument. Use it for op-eds, newsletters or blog commentary.
Drafts a credible technical whitepaper that leads with the reader's problem and uses only the evidence you provide, avoiding marketing fluff. Use it for B2B technology topics where trust matters.
Turns a premise into a complete short story with a clear arc, distinct characters and a consistent voice, then lists revision notes. Use when you want a first draft to react to.
Plans and writes articles, stories, reports or marketing copy: confirms the brief, proposes an outline with word budgets, then drafts in sections with clear options for what to do next. Use it for any piece longer than a few paragraphs.
Translates a long document such as a paper, report or contract in sections, keeping structure, numbering and terminology consistent with a glossary and flags for unclear passages. Use it for documents too long to translate in one go.
Rules for writing procedures, runbooks, help articles and error messages that are short, literal and easy to translate. Use when writing or editing technical instructions, not marketing copy.
Designs a complete podcast episode plan: opening hook, timed segments, guest questions, transitions and a closing call to action. Use when preparing an interview or topic episode.
