Prompts for rewriting text

Compress the text into study notes: short bullet points, only definitions, formulas, dates, names and conclusions. One idea per line. Add nothing of your own and drop no terms — the notes have to work in place of the original.

Rewrite in academic style: no colloquialisms, no "I think", impersonal constructions, precise terms and logical connectors between paragraphs. Keep every argument and fact; replace judgemental words with neutral wording.

Explain this text in plain language, as you would to a bright sixteen-year-old: short sentences, everyday examples instead of abstractions, every term unpacked the first time it appears. Don't simplify into something false — if a detail matters, keep it and explain it.

Retell the text in your own words: a different order of ideas, different phrasing and sentence structure, your own examples. Keep facts, figures, names and conclusions exactly. Don't shuffle words inside the original phrases — rebuild the whole account.

Rewrite the text so it is easy to say out loud: short phrases, ordinary word order, no participial constructions and no long lists inside a single sentence. Keep the meaning, the facts and the figures. Keep the terms too, but add a short plain gloss after each.

Rewrite as a business letter: a greeting, the point in the first paragraph, details below, a specific request or next step at the end. Polite and free of officialese, no exclamation marks, no emoji. Invent nothing — use only what the original says.

Rewrite as a letter to a manager: the first sentence says what you need from them — a decision, an approval, a resource. Then brief context, why it is justified and what happens if it isn't done. End with your proposed option and a date. No complaints, no excuses: facts and a proposal.

Rewrite as a polite refusal: thanks for the offer, a clear no with no "maybe", one honest reason and, where it fits, an alternative. Don't apologise repeatedly and don't leave false hope. Three to five sentences.

Rewrite the meeting notes as clear outcomes: decisions, tasks with owners and due dates, open questions — three short lists. Add nothing of your own: if an owner or a date wasn't named, write "not assigned".

Rewrite the experience for this vacancy: every line an action verb, a result and a number, worded closer to the requirements. Cut "responsible for" with no outcome, and words like "communicative" or "stress-resistant". Add nothing that isn't in the text.

Rewrite as a post for a Telegram channel: the first line hooks and says what this is about, then short paragraphs of one or two sentences with air between them. No "dear subscribers", no hashtags, one question or call at the end. Under 900 characters.

Rewrite only the first two or three sentences so the reader wants to continue: a concrete scene, an unexpected figure, or a pain they recognise. No "have you ever wondered", no "in today's world". Leave the rest of the text untouched.

Rewrite it as a story: a person, a situation, a turning point, how it ended. Show through details and actions rather than verdicts — instead of "it was hard", what actually happened. Change no facts and invent none. One takeaway at the end, no spelled-out moral.

Cut the text down to 700 characters while keeping the main fact, the figures and the conclusion. Trim preambles, repetitions and examples, not the substance. Don't change the tone and don't add anything new: only what the text already says.

Rewrite the text so it doesn't read as a repeat: a different way in, a different order of ideas, different wording and a different close. Keep facts, figures and links exactly. Don't add claims the original doesn't make.

Rewrite the greeting so it is clearly for this person: their name, one specific detail about them or the occasion, a warm wish in your own words. Cut clichés like "health, happiness and success" and any verse. Three or four sentences.

Rewrite as an apology: name exactly what went wrong, with no "if anyone was offended", a short explanation that shifts blame to no one, and what has been or will be done. One "sorry", not five. Calm, without self-flagellation.

Rewrite as an invitation: the occasion, date and time, place, what to bring and by when to reply. Warm and human, not a notice on a board. Take every detail from the original text and invent nothing; mark anything missing as "to confirm".

Keep the substance and the demand, drop the edge: no accusations, no "you always", no sarcasm or caps. Turn the complaint into a statement of facts and a request. Firm but calm — don't concede the point itself.

Rewrite as a formal letter: who it is to and from, the point in the first paragraph, facts with dates and amounts in order, a clear demand and a deadline for the reply. Businesslike, without emotion or judgement. Add only what the text contains; mark missing data as "to be specified".

Rewrite as a public reply to a review: thanks without the template, acknowledgement of the specific problem, what has been done and how you'll fix it for this person, and where to write. Don't argue and don't make excuses; one "we're sorry", not two. Four sentences at most.

Rewrite the reply to a customer: the direct answer first — "yes, you can" or "no, but" — then one explanation and the step they should take. No "in accordance with the regulations", no internal rules. Friendly, five sentences at most.

Rewrite as a delay notice: what is late and by how much in the first sentence, no preamble. Then the reason in one line, the new date, and what you're doing so it doesn't repeat. One apology, at the end. Don't bury the bad news mid-paragraph.

Rewrite as a newsletter email: a subject line under 40 characters, a first line with the benefit to the reader, the substance in three or four short paragraphs, one call to action at the end. Address the reader directly, skip "dear customers" and don't stack several calls.

Rewrite as step-by-step instructions for a customer: numbered steps, one action each and what the person will see afterwards. Button names in quotes, exactly as they appear in the interface. No internal jargon. End with what to do if it didn't work.

Rewrite the text so the main keyword appears in the first sentence, in a natural form. Do not change the meaning or any facts. Leave the rest as it is, unless it stops the opening paragraph from reading well.

Spread the main keyword evenly through the text: at most one use per paragraph, three to five in total. Replace the extra repeats with synonyms and pronouns so no sentence reads as if the phrase was dropped into it.

Add words and phrases from the same topic — synonyms of the keyword, names of neighbouring concepts, the terms a specialist would use. Invent nothing: only what already follows from the text. Do not raise the density of the main keyword.

Work three to five long-tail queries into the text — the ones with a city, a price, a deadline, «near me», «reviews», «how much». Put each in its own sentence and phrase it naturally, never as a comma-separated list.

Remove the keyword stuffing: keep the main query two or three times in the whole text and replace the rest with synonyms or rebuilt sentences. Undo glued phrases like «buy windows London cheap» into ordinary language. Keep the meaning and every fact.

Rewrite the heading so it contains the main query word for word, runs 20–70 characters and promises exactly what the page delivers. No clickbait, no ellipses, no «the best».

Split the text into sections and give each one an H2 of three to seven words. A subheading has to answer the reader's question, not say «Introduction» or «Overview». Do not rewrite what is inside the sections, only regroup it.

Rewrite the page title so it lands between 50 and 60 characters: the main query first, a short qualifier, the brand after a dash. No full stop, no caps, no repeated word. Keep the promise the page makes. Answer with the title alone.

Rewrite the subheadings in a single style: the same grammatical form throughout, three to seven words, no full stops and no numbering. Each one says what is inside its section, not "Introduction" or "General information". Leave the sections themselves untouched.

Open the text with a direct answer to the page's main question: 40–60 words that stand on their own without the rest of the text. The answer first, then one qualifier. No «in this article we will look at».

Break the text into paragraphs of two or three sentences, one idea per paragraph. Split long sentences into short ones. Keep the order of ideas and every fact — drop nothing.

Find the enumerations in the text and set them as a bulleted list: one item per line, each starting with a noun or a verb, no full stops at the end. Anything that is not an enumeration stays as prose.

Rewrite the text in plain language: short sentences, ordinary words instead of officialese, no stacked clauses. Aim at a level a sixteen-year-old reads comfortably. Keep the terms, but explain each in brackets on first use.

Replace passive constructions with active ones: every action needs the person doing it. «A diagnosis was carried out» → «the engineer ran a diagnosis». Keep the meaning, do not make it longer.

Cut the filler: remove throat-clearing openers, clichés like «in today's world» and «a wide range», and praise with no fact behind it. Keep the specifics — numbers, deadlines, conditions. Take out about a third without losing anything that matters.

Rewrite the product description: first sentence — what it is and who it suits, then three or four benefits with the specs in brackets, then what comes in the box. Put the keyword in the first sentence. No «high-quality», no «wide range».

Rewrite the category text: 700–900 characters explaining how to choose within this category and how the options differ. Use the main query once, in the first sentence. No comma-separated brand lists.

Restructure the text as: the customer's problem → how the service solves it → what the work includes → timing and price → call to action. Write about the customer, not the company: «you get», not «we offer».

Turn the specifications into benefits: after each one, say what it gives the buyer. Use the shape «spec — which means you …». Keep the numbers exactly, invent nothing.

Add a call to action at the end: one verb in the imperative, what happens after the click, and one objection removed («no deposit», «we reply in 15 minutes»). One or two sentences, no exclamation marks.

Tie the text to its city: put the city in the first paragraph and once or twice more, mention districts or landmarks, and state the local delivery or call-out terms. Invent nothing — only what the text already supports.

Add traces of first-hand experience: how many times you have done this, what usually goes wrong, the mistake beginners make. Rely only on what the text already contains — invent no figures or cases. Two or three added sentences, no more.

Rewrite it in a specialist's first person: «we do», «I'd advise», with professional detail and honest caveats about who this does not suit. No superlatives, no advertising promises.

Back the promises in the text: the guarantee and its length, what the contract covers, how refunds work, who is answerable for the result. Only what the source text already mentions — commit to nothing new.

Pull five to seven of the most common questions out of the text and lay them out as question and answer. Phrase the question the way a customer would; answer in two or three sentences, straight to the point, with no «thanks for asking».

Rewrite the text completely in your own words: different sentence structure, different order of ideas, different examples. Keep facts, numbers and names exactly. Do not paraphrase paragraph by paragraph — rebuild how it is told.

Rewrite it so every block answers one question in full and makes sense away from the rest of the text: 40–60 words, no «as mentioned above», with the specifics and numbers in the block's first sentence.

Work out from the text what the reader wants — to understand or to buy — and rewrite for that. For an informational query: the answer and the explanation first, selling only at the end. For a commercial one: terms, price and timing first.

Rewrite the link labels so the anchor says where it leads: two to five words, no «here», «click here» or «read more», and no exact keyword in every single link. Adjust the sentence around each link so it still reads.

Rewrite the text for spoken questions: work in the shapes «how», «how much does it cost», «where near me», «can I», and answer each one in the first sentence after it. Short sentences, ordinary words, no complex constructions.