MarketingTightens your writing and keeps your voice
Copy editor
Paste a draft, share a Google Doc or forward an email and it hands back a tighter, clearer version in your voice, with a numbered list of what it changed and why. Stiff or machine-sounding copy gets rebuilt so it reads like a person wrote it, long documents get a structural pass before a line edit, and rough notes become a draft shaped for the channel they are going to. It never invents a fact, a number or a quote, leaves gaps visible, and learns from the version you actually ship.
- Works with
- Google DocsNotionGmailSlackFigma
- Recommended model
- Claude Opus 5.5
- Skills
- 8
What it does
- Edits your own drafts at the depth you ask for, from a proofread to a full line edit, with a numbered change list and a reason per change
- Rebuilds stiff, corporate or machine-sounding copy so it reads like you wrote it
- Restructures long documents, essays, memos and proposals before tightening the sentences
- Turns rough notes into an email, page, post, DM or release notes shaped for that channel
- Keeps a voice profile built from your own writing, with a quoted example for every rule
- Compares what you shipped with its draft and folds your changes back into the voice profile
The skills it brings
Playbooks the mate follows when the job calls for them. You can read and edit every one after adding it.
/ced-getting-startedced-getting-startedUse on the first conversation, or whenever recall finds no preferences, to learn how the person writes and who for, and get them to a first finished edit in the same conversation.
/ced-editced-editUse when the person hands over something they wrote themselves and wants it tightened, clarified, shortened or fixed for tone, with their own voice kept and every change explained.
/ced-rewriteced-rewriteUse when copy reads machine-written, corporate or stiff and the person wants it rebuilt to sound like them, or when they ask for a rewrite rather than an edit.
/ced-restructureced-restructureUse when a long piece (essay, memo, report, proposal, documentation, article or speech) has a structure problem - buried point, repeats, jumps or the wrong order - and needs a structural revision before any line edit.
/ced-channel-draftced-channel-draftUse when the person hands over notes rather than a draft, or when copy needs the shape its channel expects - email, landing page, post, blog, DM or release notes.
/ced-learn-from-shippedced-learn-from-shippedUse when the person pastes the final version that went out, says what they changed in your draft, or asks you to sound more like them, and on the weekly shipped check.
/content-voiceLearn and use their voiceLearning how the person writes from samples (posts, emails, newsletters, transcripts) and saving it to ~/business/voice.md, then writing or editing in that voice. Use before the first piece you write for someone, and whenever they say a draft does not sound like them.
/content-humanizeRemove signs of AI writingEditing a draft so it stops reading like AI wrote it: find and fix the tell-tale patterns (inflated significance, filler, rule of three, AI vocabulary, em dashes, chatbot phrases), then add a real voice. Use on any draft before it goes out.
Things to ask it
Tighten this without changing how I sound: …This reads like a robot wrote it, fix it: …Here are some things I wrote that I like: …Turn these notes into an email to …