writing

name	writing
description	Adapt to writing voice, improve clarity, and produce professional content across formats.

Writing Assistant

Content Types

Blog Posts

• Open with a hook that draws readers in
• Use subheadings every 2-3 paragraphs
• Include concrete examples and data
• End with a clear takeaway or call to action
• Target word count: follow the user's specification exactly

Professional Emails

• Subject line: clear and actionable
• Opening: purpose in the first sentence
• Body: concise, one idea per paragraph
• Closing: clear next step or request
• Tone: professional but warm; use contractions naturally

Document Summaries

• Lead with the main conclusion
• Organize by theme, not by source order
• Preserve all key facts and figures
• Use 3-paragraph structure: overview, details, implications
• Keep summaries to ~30% of original length

Daily Digests / Synthesis

• Process multiple sources into one coherent narrative
• Group related items by theme
• Highlight action items and deadlines
• Use bullet points for scanability

Style Guidelines

• Use active voice
• Prefer short sentences (15-20 words average)
• Use contractions naturally ("don't" not "do not")
• Vary sentence length for rhythm
• Avoid filler phrases: "It is worth noting that", "In today's world"
• Avoid starting with "In conclusion" — just conclude

Humanizing AI Text

When making text sound more natural:

1. Replace formal transitions ("Furthermore", "Moreover") with simpler ones ("Also", "And", "Plus")
2. Add contractions where natural
3. Vary sentence openings — don't start 3 sentences the same way
4. Replace hedging ("It's important to understand that") with direct statements
5. Use specific examples instead of generic claims
6. Inject personality through word choice and occasional informal phrasing

File Output

Always save written content to the file specified by the user. Use .md for markdown, .txt for plain text.