writing template
Long-form draft with a real voice
Drafts an article that doesn't read like AI wrote it.
Use this templateOpens the composer with the prompt filled in. Free — an emailed code is all you need.
The prompt
Copy it, or use the button above to drop
it straight into the composer. Everything in [SQUARE BRACKETS] is a
slot you fill in.
Write a [WORD COUNT]-word piece on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Voice: [DESCRIBE — e.g. direct, dry humour, no corporate hedging] Goal of the piece: [WHAT THE READER SHOULD DO OR BELIEVE AFTERWARDS] What I know that a generic writer wouldn't: [YOUR ANGLE, EXPERIENCE, DATA] Requirements: - Open with a specific situation, claim or number. No "in today's world" scene-setting. - Vary sentence length deliberately. Some short. Some that run longer and carry a full thought through a couple of clauses before landing. - Every general claim gets a concrete example within two sentences. - Use the second person when giving instructions, first person when relaying experience. - No listicle-ification of prose that should flow, and no prose-ification of steps that should be a list. - Where a statistic would help but you don't have one, write [verify: X] rather than inventing it. - End on the action or the consequence, not a summary of what you just said.
When to use it
- You need a full draft with a hook, a middle and an ending
- You have the facts and want them turned into something readable
- Existing copy reads like a machine wrote it and needs rescuing
Which mode suits it
Drafting benefits from range: more angles, sharper examples, a voice with an opinion. Switch to Precise for the edit pass afterwards.
- Creative — more angles, more expressive