Social posts from one real thing that happened
Turns a single concrete event — a customer call, a shipped fix, a number that surprised you — into posts worth reading, instead of generating content about nothing.
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Turns a single concrete event — a customer call, a shipped fix, a number that surprised you — into posts worth reading, instead of generating content about nothing.
Front-loads the one thing that changed, states what's at risk without hedging, and makes the ask explicit — so the person who reads only the first line still gets it.
Under 90 words, one specific observation about them, one ask small enough to say yes to. Includes the test for whether it's actually personalised or just mail-merged.
A deliberately short editing prompt: improves readability without changing structure, meaning, or the way you sound. The one people paste most often.
Builds a short letter around one specific thing about the company and one specific thing you've done, then strips every sentence that would survive a find-and-replace of the company name.
A short setup prompt: hand it three things you've written, have it derive the rules of how you write, then hold it to them for the rest of the session.
Maps your real experience against a single job ad, rewrites the bullets that match, and tells you plainly which requirements you don't meet instead of papering over them.
Drafts a response to an angry customer that acknowledges the real complaint, commits to something specific, and never apologises for things that aren't your fault.
A diagnostic-then-edit pass that names the specific tells in a draft — the tricolons, the hedges, the empty transitions — and fixes them without flattening your voice.