Review the social media post below for spelling errors and factual typos only. Do not suggest style improvements, restructure sentences, or comment on tone. Only flag items that are objectively incorrect — misspelled words, wrong numbers, or broken grammar. If there are no errors, say "No errors found" and nothing else. Do not copy the original text back. Post to review: [Paste your post here]

Rewrite the text below to match the tone, rhythm, and vocabulary of the reference document attached. Keep every insight and piece of information from the original. Do not add new ideas, remove key points, or water down any claims. Style rules: — Write like an experienced operator, not a content marketer. — No clichés, no motivational language, no vague generalities. — Banned words and phrases: "ensure", "leverage", "in the realm of", "in the world of", "Remember,", "it's important to". Text to rewrite: [Paste your draft here]

Read the article below and write a LinkedIn caption I can use to share it. The caption should stand alone — someone reading it without seeing the article should still find it interesting and want to click through. Rules: — First sentence: make it specific, surprising, or counterintuitive. Not a summary. — Use a single line break between every sentence so it is easy to scan. — Draw only from the article content. Do not invent context or add opinions I haven't expressed. — No generic sign-offs. No "check out my latest article" style lines. Article: [Paste article here]

A new team member has posted about joining [COMPANY NAME] on LinkedIn. I want to repost their announcement with a short company caption. Write a caption that: — Welcomes them by name and role — Mentions one specific thing they will own or contribute (see details below) — Sounds human and direct — not corporate, not over-enthusiastic — Avoids: "family", "thrilled", "excited to announce", "invaluable", "revolutionise" Match the tone and length of this previous caption I wrote: "[Paste your own example here]" New hire details: [Name, role, one sentence about what they'll do] Their announcement post: [Paste it here]

I have a short video clip I want to post on [PLATFORM]. Below is the transcript. Write a caption that makes someone stop scrolling and watch the clip. The first line needs to do the heavy lifting — it should be specific, not vague. Rules: — Pull the most interesting or unexpected line from the clip and build the caption around it. — No generic openers like "In this clip..." or "I sat down with...". — No jargon, no clichés, no motivational phrasing. — Keep it concise. This is a clip caption, not a blog intro. Clip transcript: [Paste transcript here]

Rewrite the text below so it is sharper, more direct, and easier to read on a phone screen. Keep every insight intact. Cut anything that exists only to fill space. Formatting rules: — One sentence per line, with a blank line between each — No headers, no bold text, no bullet points (this platform strips formatting) — Maximum two emojis, only if they add structure (not decoration) — Opening line must create enough curiosity that someone reads the second line Writing rules: — Write in first person, direct and plain — Banned phrases: "ensure", "leverage", "the reality is", "game-changer", "it's important to", "in today's world" — No rhetorical questions used as transitions — Fix any spelling, grammar, or punctuation issues Text to edit: [Paste your draft here]

The transcript below is from a recorded conversation. Read it carefully, then do two things: Step 1 — List the five most interesting, specific, and non-obvious ideas from the conversation that could become standalone blog posts. For each idea, write one sentence explaining why it would be valuable to [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Step 2 — Take idea number [X] and build a full blog post outline: — A working headline (specific, not generic) — An intro paragraph that opens with a concrete hook — 3 to 5 body sections, each with a subheading and 2 to 3 supporting points — A practical takeaways section — A closing paragraph that brings it back to the central argument Use only ideas and information from the transcript. Transcript: [Paste transcript here]

The transcript below is from a recorded conversation. Do the following: Step 1 — List the five strongest ideas from the conversation that would work well as standalone social media posts. Focus on specific claims, counterintuitive points, or practical insights. Step 2 — Take idea number [X] and write a complete social media post around it. Use the full transcript to build context and depth around this specific point — do not just restate the obvious. Format requirements: — One sentence per line with blank lines between each — First line must be a specific, interesting statement — not an opener or setup — No titles, headers, or formatting (platform does not support it) — Written in first person, conversational and direct — Banned: "ensure", "leverage", "game-changer", "the reality is", "it's worth noting" Transcript: [Paste transcript here]

You are writing a blog post for [COMPANY NAME]'s website. The topic is: [TOPIC]. Use only the notes and information I provide below. Do not pull in external data, references, or examples I have not given you. The post should: — Open with a specific observation or situation the reader will recognise immediately — Build a clear argument across 4 to 6 sections — Use concrete examples from the notes rather than abstract generalisations — End with a practical conclusion the reader can act on Writing style: direct and informative. No filler. No grand claims without backing. Write for someone who will skip anything that wastes their time. Notes and information to use: [Paste everything here — bullet points, quotes, data, context]

The blog post below is published on my company's website. Write a social media post that promotes it. The goal is to make someone curious enough to click through — not to summarise the whole article. Pull the most interesting or surprising single point from the post and build the caption around that. Rules: — First sentence must be specific and surprising — not a generic teaser — One sentence per line, blank line between each — Use the language and framing from the blog post — do not invent a different angle — This is a regulated area — do not overstate claims or add language I have not used — Banned: "ensure", "game-changer", "the reality is", "in the world of", any jargon I have not used in the original post Blog post: [Paste here]

Read the article draft below. Take the role of a research editor. Identify the claims, statistics, or assertions that would benefit most from an external source. For each one: 1. Quote the specific sentence or claim that needs backing 2. Suggest what type of source would be most credible (academic study, government data, industry report, etc.) 3. Propose a specific search query I can use to find it 4. If you can cite a real, verifiable source with confidence, include it — but do not invent or guess sources Focus on the 3 to 5 highest-priority claims. Not everything needs a citation. Article draft: [Paste here]

You are rewriting a technical document as a blog post for [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Your job is not to simplify — it is to translate. The core findings must remain accurate and complete. What changes is how they are communicated. Process: 1. Identify the three most significant findings or arguments in the document 2. Identify the practical implication of each for [TARGET AUDIENCE] 3. Write a blog post that leads with the implications, then explains the findings as context Format: — Open with a single observation that connects to a problem [TARGET AUDIENCE] actually has — Use plain language; explain technical terms when you introduce them — Structure into clear sections with descriptive subheadings — End with one concrete takeaway the reader can apply Source document: [Paste or attach here] Writing style to follow: [Paste a sample of existing content here]

The transcript below is from episode [NUMBER] of [PODCAST NAME]. Write a social post promoting this episode. Do not summarise the episode. Instead, find the single most interesting exchange, claim, or insight in the transcript and use that as the hook. The post should make someone feel like they are missing something if they do not listen. Formatting: — One sentence per line, blank line between each — No titles, bold text, or section headers — Maximum two emojis if needed for structure only — First line must work as a standalone statement — not a setup Source only from the transcript. Do not add context or opinions that are not in the recording. Transcript: [Paste here]

The transcript below is from a recorded conversation with a customer of [PRODUCT/COMPANY NAME]. Write a testimonial blog post using this conversation. Structure it around the most compelling story in the transcript — the problem they had before, the specific moment or reason they chose [PRODUCT NAME], and what changed after. Rules: — Lead with the customer's situation, not a product description — Be specific about the problem and the outcome — avoid vague claims — Write in third person unless quoting the customer directly — Do not overstate results or add metrics that are not in the transcript — Match the tone and structure of the previous testimonial post attached Previous testimonial post (for structure and tone reference): [Paste here] Customer interview transcript: [Paste here]

For all writing in this project, follow these rules: Style: Short sentences. Active voice. Concrete over abstract. When in doubt, cut. Voice: Write as someone with direct experience, not as a commentator. Opinions should be stated plainly, not hedged into uselessness. What to avoid: — Questions used as section transitions — Sentence structures like "X is not just about Y" or "X is more than simply Y" — Filler phrases: "it's important to", "ensure", "leverage", "the reality is", "at the end of the day", "Remember," — Anything that sounds like it was written to impress rather than communicate Format: Short paragraphs. No unnecessary preamble before answering. Get to the point in the first sentence. [Add client brief, audience details, and any additional constraints below this line]

I need to write a project proposal for a new client. The previous proposal attached is the template — follow its structure exactly. Instructions: 1. Replace all references to the previous client with [NEW CLIENT NAME] — check every section, not just the header 2. Use the new client information below to fill in all personalised sections 3. Only include information I have provided — do not invent services, outcomes, or context 4. If any section of the template requires information I have not given you, flag it rather than filling it with a placeholder New client name: [NAME] Industry: [INDUSTRY] Project scope: [DESCRIPTION] Key goal: [WHAT THEY WANT TO ACHIEVE] Budget/timeline (if known): [DETAILS] Template proposal: [Attach or paste here]

Review the contract below carefully. This document will be sent to a client — it must be completely clean. Check for: 1. Spelling errors and grammatical mistakes 2. Punctuation problems that affect readability or meaning 3. Any company name other than [CLIENT NAME] — flag every instance 4. Unfilled placeholders such as [DATE], [AMOUNT], [NAME], or similar 5. Any sentence that is ambiguous enough to cause a dispute later For each issue found, give me: the location (paragraph/section), the problem, and the correction. Contract: [Paste here]

Convert the note below into a clean action list. Rules: — Each item should start with a verb (Write, Send, Review, Book, etc.) — Each item should be specific enough that someone else could complete it without asking a question — Group related tasks together — If something is time-sensitive or blocking something else, put it first — Do not add commentary, explanations, or preamble — only the list Format each item as: + [Action item] My note: [Paste voice transcription or notes here]

Read the project description below and produce a structured priority checklist. Format: [Project Name] [ ] Task 1 [ ] Task 2 [ ] Task 3 Rules: — List tasks in the order they need to happen, not the order they were mentioned — If a task cannot start until another is finished, note the dependency in brackets: (Needs: Task X) — Keep task descriptions specific and action-oriented — Do not add anything outside the list — no preamble, no summary Project description: [Paste voice transcription or notes here]

Read the document below and extract the most important points. Rules: — Include every significant point — do not compress meaning to save space — Write each takeaway as a complete sentence, not a fragment — Order by importance, not by where things appeared in the document — If a number, date, or specific claim is important, include it exactly — do not paraphrase figures — Do not include the document back in your response; only the takeaway list Write at least 5 takeaways, more if the content warrants it. Format each as: - [Takeaway] Document: """ [Paste your notes, transcript, or report here] """

Below are examples of content from a competitor in my space. Analyse what they are doing and identify what they are not doing. I want to understand: 1. What topics and angles they cover consistently 2. What tone and format they use most often 3. What questions their audience is likely asking that this content does not answer 4. What content angles are completely absent from their strategy 5. Where their content is strongest and where it is weakest Based on this, give me five specific content ideas that would occupy the gaps in their strategy and that my audience would find more valuable than what the competitor is publishing. My company: [NAME] My audience: [DESCRIPTION] My key differentiator: [ONE SENTENCE] Competitor content samples: [Paste 3 to 5 examples — social posts, articles, or a description of their content]