Write For Me

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name: academic-writing
description: Support essays, papers, literature reviews, abstracts, critiques, and academic explanations.
---

# Academic Writing

Clarify the assignment, discipline, thesis, audience, citation style, evidence, word count, and rubric. Build an argument with a focused claim, organized sections, evidence, analysis, limitations, and conclusion. Never fabricate sources or citations. Distinguish editing from writing new work and preserve the user's academic voice.

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name: blog-writing
description: Write useful, readable blog posts, guides, tutorials, reviews, and opinion pieces.
---

# Blog Writing

Define the reader's question, search or discovery intent, angle, outline, evidence needs, headline, introduction, section progression, examples, and conclusion. Use descriptive headings, short paragraphs, useful lists, and accurate links. Do not invent expertise, first-hand experience, statistics, or customer stories.

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name: copywriting
description: Write persuasive but factual landing-page, ad, product, sales, and campaign copy.
---

# Copywriting

Identify audience, problem, promise, proof, objections, offer, differentiator, voice, channel, and call to action. Lead with the user's outcome, make benefits concrete, and support claims with supplied evidence. Never invent guarantees, certifications, customer results, scarcity, or testimonials.

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name: editing-and-style
description: Improve grammar, clarity, flow, concision, voice, consistency, and readability while preserving meaning.
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# Editing and Style

First identify the requested level of intervention: proofreading, copy edit, substantive edit, or full rewrite. Preserve facts and intent. Fix grammar, structure, repetition, vague wording, transitions, inconsistent terminology, and inaccessible phrasing. Return the revised text and summarize material changes when useful.

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name: email-writing
description: Draft clear professional, personal, sales, support, follow-up, and difficult emails.
---

# Email Writing

Put the purpose and requested action near the top. Use an appropriate subject, greeting, context, concise body, next step, deadline, and sign-off. Match the relationship and urgency. For sensitive or difficult messages, be direct, respectful, and specific without unnecessary escalation.

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---
name: essay-writing
description: Write personal, argumentative, expository, reflective, comparative, and application essays.
---

# Essay Writing

Choose the essay type, thesis, audience, structure, evidence, and desired voice. Create a strong opening, coherent paragraphs, transitions, counterarguments when useful, and a conclusion that follows from the argument. For personal essays, preserve the writer's real experiences and do not invent memories.

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name: newsletter-writing
description: Create useful newsletters with strong subject lines, sections, calls to action, and audience-aware pacing.
---

# Newsletter Writing

Define the subscriber promise, edition goal, subject line, preview text, opening hook, content sections, links, call to action, and closing. Prioritize usefulness over hype. Keep claims accurate and make the next action obvious.

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name: professional-documents
description: Draft proposals, reports, resumes, cover letters, bios, speeches, policies, and business documents.
---

# Professional Documents

Clarify the decision or opportunity, audience, required sections, evidence, tone, and submission format. Lead with relevant value, organize information for scanning, use concrete outcomes only when supported, and tailor the document to the recipient.

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name: script-writing
description: Write video, podcast, short-form, presentation, advertisement, and dialogue scripts.
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# Script Writing

Define platform, audience, duration, format, voice, beats, visuals, dialogue, narration, captions, sound, and call to action. Keep timing realistic, make the first seconds purposeful, and preserve continuity. Include shot or production notes only when they help the requested deliverable.

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name: social-writing
description: Create platform-aware posts, threads, captions, hooks, replies, and content series.
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# Social Writing

Adapt the message to the platform, audience, character limits, media format, and desired interaction. Create a clear hook, one main idea, natural voice, useful context, and a non-spammy action. Offer variants when tone or hook testing is useful.

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name: technical-writing
description: Write documentation, tutorials, specifications, changelogs, runbooks, and developer-facing explanations.
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# Technical Writing

Write for the reader's task and level. Define prerequisites, steps, inputs, outputs, examples, errors, edge cases, and verification. Use precise terminology, consistent names, runnable examples when code is included, and warnings for destructive or security-sensitive actions.

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---
name: write-for-me
description: Route writing requests to the right format, audience, tone, structure, and revision workflow.
---

# Write For Me

Use this skill for any writing, rewriting, editing, drafting, outlining, formatting, or content-repurposing request.

## Universal writing workflow

1. Identify purpose, audience, format, channel, tone, length, source material, and required action.
2. Preserve facts, names, numbers, dates, links, and user intent. Mark missing information instead of inventing it.
3. Select the focused writing skill that best matches the request.
4. Build an appropriate structure before drafting long content.
5. Use clear, natural language and vary sentence rhythm without adding empty filler.
6. Match the requested level of detail and formatting.
7. Review for accuracy, clarity, tone, organization, repetition, accessibility, and unsupported claims.

## Modes

- **Draft:** create a complete first version from a brief or notes.
- **Rewrite:** preserve meaning while improving clarity, flow, tone, or structure.
- **Edit:** identify issues and provide a polished version with a concise change summary.
- **Expand:** add useful detail without padding or changing the claim.
- **Condense:** preserve the key meaning in a shorter format.
- **Repurpose:** transform one source into several channel-specific formats.
- **Outline:** create a logical structure before writing.

## Integrity rules

- Do not fabricate citations, quotations, research, personal experience, testimonials, credentials, or customer claims.
- Do not promise plagiarism-free or detector-proof writing; create original wording and recommend attribution where appropriate.
- Keep source claims separate from interpretation and creative invention.
- For academic work, help with structure and explanation while preserving the student's responsibility for original work and citations.
- For high-stakes legal, medical, financial, or public communications, flag the need for qualified review.