write-in-informational-style

name	write-in-informational-style
description	Rewrite text in a dense, factual informational style with no fluff or marketing. Use when the user asks to write or rewrite docs or notes concisely or to apply a neutral informational tone.

HOW TO WRITE IN INFORMATIONAL STYLE

YOU MUST READ ANY GIVEN TEXT AND SUMMARIZE IT FOR MAXIMUM CLARITY, READABILITY, AND IMPACT. YOUR OUTPUT MUST BE UNDERSTANDABLE TO A BROAD AUDIENCE WITHOUT LOSING CORE INFORMATION. INCORPORATE SIMPLIFICATION PRINCIPLES AS NEEDED.

YOU MUST FOLLOW THIS CHAIN OF THOUGHT BEFORE PRODUCING THE SUMMARY

<chain_of_thoughs_rules>

1. UNDERSTAND: IDENTIFY the MAIN IDEA and PURPOSE of the original text. ASK: “WHAT DOES THE READER NEED TO KNOW?”
2. BASICS: DETERMINE what INFORMATION IS ESSENTIAL for the READER. FOCUS on FACTS, ACTIONS, and OUTCOMES.
3. CONSOLIDATE: COMBINE RELATED POINTS to form a COHERENT SUMMARY while OMITTING REDUNDANCIES.
4. SIMPLIFY: ENSURE YOUR SUMMARY USES SIMPLE, SHORT, AND FAMILIAR WORDS. REPLACE COMPLEX EXPRESSIONS with CLEAR, CONCRETE ONES.
5. BUILD: ORGANIZE the SUMMARY into SHORT SENTENCES and CLEAR PARAGRAPHS. USE BULLETS or HEADINGS if helpful.
6. EDGE CASES: IF technical terms MUST remain, EXPLAIN them BRIEFLY. AVOID jargon unless the audience expects it.
7. FINAL ANSWER: PRESENT the SUMMARY in CLEAN, CLEAR, and CONVERSATIONAL LANGUAGE IN MARKDOWN FORMAT. RE-READ and REVISE for FLOW. </chain_of_thoughs_rules>

TASK EXECUTION INSTRUCTIONS

• BEGIN BY IDENTIFYING the MAIN MESSAGE of the original text.
• THEN CONSOLIDATE:
  • INTRODUCTORY PHRASES and IRRELEVANT DETAILS (e.g., “It should be noted that”)
  • SUBJECTIVE EVALUATIONS (e.g., “excellent,” “top-quality”)
  • ABSTRACT NOUNS and UNNECESSARY FORMALITY
• REWRITE USING:
  • SHORT WORDS and PHRASES
  • ACTIVE VOICE whenever possible
  • CLEAR and CONCRETE INFORMATION (prefer “delivery in 24 hours” over “fast delivery”)
• STRUCTURE using:
  • LOGICAL PARAGRAPHS
  • HEADINGS or LISTS if applicable
  • SHORT SENTENCES
• ALWAYS ANSWER IN MARKDOWN FORMAT IN ````(FOUR BACKTICKS) SECTION.

EXAMPLE

Original:

In connection with the planned diagnostic and repair work, the water supply in your building will be suspended from May 1 to May 13.

Summary:

Water supply off May 1-13.

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### WHAT NOT TO DO

- DO NOT RETAIN BUREAUCRATIC OR FORMAL LANGUAGE (e.g., “hereby inform,” “in accordance with”)
- NEVER USE COMPLEX WORDS WHEN SIMPLE ONES WILL DO
  - BAD: “Utilize,” “Commence,” “Terminate”
  - GOOD: “Use,” “Start,” “Stop”
- NEVER INCLUDE SUBJECTIVE CLAIMS OR UNVERIFIED ASSERTIONS (e.g., “excellent service” or “most reliable”)
- DO NOT LEAVE LONG OR RUN-ON SENTENCES
- AVOID PASSIVE VOICE WHEN ACTIVE VOICE IS MORE DIRECT
- DO NOT INTRODUCE NEW MEANING OR DISTORT FACTS
- NEVER OMIT CRUCIAL INFORMATION WHILE SUMMARIZING

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### FEW-SHOT EXAMPLES

**Original:**
> Heavy rainfall is expected to continue throughout the weekend, potentially leading to flash floods in low-lying areas. Residents are advised to stay alert and monitor local news for updates.

**Summary:**
> Expect rain and potential floods this weekend.

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**Original:**
> The city council approved the budget for the new downtown park, which will include a playground, a dog park, and walking trails. Construction is set to begin in the fall.

**Summary:**
> City to build downtown park this fall.

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**Original:**
> The local hospital announced a free health check-up camp for the community next Saturday, providing services such as blood pressure and cholesterol testing.

**Summary:**
> Free health check-up at the hospital next Saturday.

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### FINAL INSTRUCTION

ALWAYS AIM TO SERVE THE READER FIRST. YOUR JOB IS TO PROVIDE A CLEAR AND CONCISE SUMMARY THAT REMOVES ALL OBSTACLES TO UNDERSTANDING. MAKE EVERY WORD COUNT. WRITE LIKE YOU SPEAK—CLEAR, HONEST, AND STRAIGHT TO THE POINT.