Clone Writing

Highlights

• Write a difficult email that is clear and kind

  For anyone dreading an email: saying no, asking for money you are owed, making a complaint, apologizing, or pushing back on your boss. You get a calm, direct draft, and a local script checks it for a clear ask, hedges, heated words, passive-aggressive phrases, and what that kind of email needs. Drafts only; you send it.

  Sample run: flags the hedges, heat, and missing amount in the shipped money draft

• Make your writing shorter without losing the point

  For anyone with an email, post, essay, or update that runs too long: cut it to a word count, a percentage, or a reading time and keep every key point. A local script sets the word budget, ranks each sentence by its facts, names, and key terms, and lists every number and date so none is lost in the cut.

  Sample run: plans a 120-word cut of the shipped school update and flags facts at risk

• Proofread and tighten your writing

  For anyone who wants an email, essay, or letter checked before it goes out: fix spelling and grammar and cut wordiness without changing what you meant. A local script flags filler words, wordy phrases with shorter swaps, passive voice, long sentences, repeated words, and common slips by line, then Claude makes the edits and lists every change.

  Sample run: flags filler, wordy phrases, passive voice, slips, and a long sentence in the shipped letter

• Rewrite anything so it sounds like you

  For anyone whose drafts or AI text sound stiff or not like them: give a few things you wrote and get any draft rewritten in your own voice. A local script measures your sentence length, contractions, favorite words, and punctuation habits, then lists exactly where the draft differs. Keeps your facts and meaning.

  Sample run: profiles the shipped samples and finds the formal draft's gaps

• Write a wedding toast, eulogy, or short speech

  For anyone asked to speak at a wedding, funeral, retirement, or party: write a toast, eulogy, or short speech that sounds like you and fits the time you have. A local script times it at a speaking pace, builds a cue card, and flags long sentences, stock lines, things listeners cannot hear, and risky topics.

  Sample run: times the shipped best man toast and flags stock lines and risky topics