Content Review and Engagement-Focused Rewrite
Audits a piece of content for weak points, missing information, clarity problems and engagement opportunities, then rewrites it so it gives more value, reads more clearly and earns more interaction.
More in Editing & Rewriting
Bad-News Message Under 120 Words That Leads with the NewsNewEditing & RewritingDrafts a message that delivers bad news straight away, with at most one sentence of apology, what you are doing about it and what you need from the recipient, all in fewer than 120 words.
The bad news: [describe what happened] What I am doing about it: [your action] What I need from them: [your request] Task: help me write a message that delivers this news. Rules: - Open with the news itself, with no warm-up. - Any apology is one sentence at most. - Cover the steps I am taking and the help I need from the recipient. - Fewer than 120 words.
Cut a Text to One Third and List What Was RemovedNewEditing & RewritingShrinks your text to a third of its length while keeping every fact, number and name, then lists what it removed and why, without glossing over any cut.
Text: [paste your text] Task: 1. Shorten the text to one third of its current length. No fact, figure or name may be lost. 2. Below the shortened version, list everything you removed and explain why you removed it. Be explicit about each cut; do not gloss over any of them.
Cut Filler Buzzwords and Rewrite in Plain, Direct LanguageNewEditing & RewritingRewrites text with every filler word banned, including "crucial", "pivotal", "comprehensive", "game-changer", "in today's world" and "landscape", swapping them for simple, direct language in short sentences and everyday words.
Text: [paste here] Task: rewrite this with all filler words removed. Banned: "crucial", "pivotal", "comprehensive", "game-changer", "in today's world", "landscape". Use simple, direct language instead: short sentences and ordinary words.
Edit a Stiff Draft So It Reads Like an Experienced WriterNewEditing & RewritingEdits a draft the way a human editor would, so it sounds written by an experienced person: mechanical phrasing, predictable structure and over-polished language go, along with a short list of banned stock words.
Role: you are a writing editor, a real person with plenty of experience. Text: [paste here] Task: rewrite the text so it sounds as if an experienced person wrote it. - Remove phrasing that feels mechanical. - Break up structures that are predictable. - Tone down language that is too polished. Never use these words or phrases: "delve", "tapestry", "unlock", "it's worth noting".
Editor-Level Proofread That Keeps Your Voice and Names 3 Big MistakesNewEditing & RewritingProofreads your text like a senior editor: corrects grammar, tightens it so it hits harder, keeps your own voice and a human feel, then explains the three most serious mistakes it found.
Role: you are a senior editor. Text: [paste your text] Task: 1. Proofread the text and correct the grammar. 2. Make it punchier while keeping my voice. 3. It must read like something a person wrote, not like AI output. 4. After the corrected version, explain the 3 biggest mistakes you fixed.