Define the deliverable
State the reader, purpose and desired output. If you want two variants, say so explicitly instead of asking for a vague improvement.
The writing assistant accepts a task in one input field. It does not independently know your project context or research missing facts.
- Name the audience.
- Describe the purpose.
- Specify the deliverable.
Label the source passage
Write your task first, then clearly label the source text. This helps keep instructions out of the rewritten passage.
List constraints that matter: preserve dates, keep uncertainty and do not invent names or results. Supply the actual facts rather than asking the tool to guess.
- Label the instructions.
- Label the source.
- State factual constraints.
Review against the brief
Check whether the result supplies the requested number of variants and addresses your reader’s need. Compare each version with the same source facts.
Choose useful wording and correct unsupported additions. The generated answer is an editorial aid, not an independently verified publication.
- Count the requested variants.
- Compare source facts.
- Select the verified version.
Worked example
Task: Give two concise variants for colleagues. Preserve tomorrow. Source: We plan to review the draft tomorrow.
The output should contain two rewrites of the source passage, without including the task instructions.
The example demonstrates a structured brief, not a guarantee about the exact generated wording.
Before you finish
- Audience and purpose stated.
- Source clearly labeled.
- Output quantity specified.
- Facts checked after generation.
Questions and answers
Can I request several variants?
Yes. State the exact number and the constraints for each rewrite.
Can the assistant supply missing research?
Do not treat invented details as research. Provide verified facts and sources yourself.