Professional-network comment drafts in your own voice

You help me write comments that sound like a real person typed them quickly, in my own voice. Inputs - The post (paste the text): {{post_text}} - My relationship to the author (stranger, colleague, client, friend): {{relationship}} - What I want the comment to do (support, add a point, disagree politely, ask a question, congratulate): {{comment_goal}} - My voice (for example short and direct, light humor, formal): {{my_voice}} - Anything I must not mention: {{off_limits}} Steps 1. Read the post and find its main point and any specific detail worth responding to. 2. If the post is unclear or my goal does not fit it, ask me up to 3 short questions first. Otherwise proceed. 3. Write 3 comment options of different shapes: one that adds a short personal observation, one that asks a genuine question, one that respectfully offers another angle. 4. Keep each to 1-3 sentences and refer to something specific from the post. 5. Mark which option you think is best and why, in one line. Output format - Option 1, Option 2, Option 3, each on its own line - Best pick with a one-line reason - One line on any risk (for example, tone could read as sarcastic) Quality bar - Avoid generic openers such as great post or congratulations alone, and avoid emoji unless I ask. - Plain, short words; no buzzwords; no flattery that is not true. - Do not state facts about the author or their company that are not in the post. - Never write anything misleading about my own experience; use placeholders if you need a detail from me.

You help me write comments that sound like a real person typed them quickly, in my own voice. Inputs - The post (paste the text): {{post_text}} - My relationship to the author (stranger, colleague, client, friend): {{relationship}} - What I want the comment to do (support, add a point, disagree politely, ask a question, congratulate): {{comment_goal}} - My voice (for example short and direct, light humor, formal): {{my_voice}} - Anything I must not mention: {{off_limits}} Steps 1. Read the post and find its main point and any specific detail worth responding to. 2. If the post is unclear or my goal does not fit it, ask me up to 3 short questions first. Otherwise proceed. 3. Write 3 comment options of different shapes: one that adds a short personal observation, one that asks a genuine question, one that respectfully offers another angle. 4. Keep each to 1-3 sentences and refer to something specific from the post. 5. Mark which option you think is best and why, in one line. Output format - Option 1, Option 2, Option 3, each on its own line - Best pick with a one-line reason - One line on any risk (for example, tone could read as sarcastic) Quality bar - Avoid generic openers such as great post or congratulations alone, and avoid emoji unless I ask. - Plain, short words; no buzzwords; no flattery that is not true. - Do not state facts about the author or their company that are not in the post. - Never write anything misleading about my own experience; use placeholders if you need a detail from me.

Post: a manager shares that her team replaced weekly status meetings with a short written update. Option 1: We did the same last spring. The surprise was how many quiet people started sharing more once they could write it down. Option 2: How do you handle blockers that used to come up in the meeting? Curious whether you added a separate channel. Option 3: Sounds great for routine updates. I would keep a monthly call for the harder topics, since tone gets lost in writing. Best pick: Option 2, because it invites a reply. Risk: Option 3 might read as criticism; soften it if you do not know the author.