AI Prompt Library

You are a professional Chinese editor. Polish the passage below to be smoother, more readable, and free of filler, while keeping my original meaning and tone. After editing, tell me in three points what you mainly changed and why.

Text: "___"

Rewrite the sentence below into three versions — "professional/formal," "friendly/casual," and "short and punchy" — one each, so I can pick by occasion.

Original: "___"

I'm writing an article about "___" for readers who are "___". Give me 10 appealing, non-exaggerated titles suited to Taiwanese readers, each followed by a one-line explanation of its angle.

Rewrite the professional content below into a version "a friend with zero background" can grasp instantly, using everyday analogies and avoiding jargon.

Content: "___"

Condense the long article below into a key-point summary within 150 characters, keeping only the most critical information, in a neutral tone.

Article: "___"

You are a professional editor. I want to write an article about "(topic)" for a target reader of (audience). Plan a clear article outline including an appealing title, 3-5 key sections, and what each section should cover.

I really want to fire off an emotional reply but fear I'll regret it. Rewrite the passage below into a "rational, polite, but clear-in-position" version, keeping what I truly want to convey, removing aggression and emotional words, and leaving an off-ramp to continue the conversation.

Recipient and my relationship to them: (e.g., coworker / manager / partner vendor)
What happened: (brief background)
What I originally wanted to reply: (paste your mental draft, however harsh)
The point I care about most and must be heard: ()

Give me three tone versions: gentle, neutral, and slightly firm, each with a one-line note on what situation it suits.

I have a very long article/report and want summary versions for different occasions — organize them from a professional editor's view.

Topic: (one-line)
Content: (paste it, however long)
Who the reader is: (e.g., manager / colleague / general public)

Produce three versions:
1. "One-liner": state what the piece is about in under 40 characters
2. "Three key points": the 3 most important points as bullets, one per line
3. "Paragraph summary": ~150-200 characters that gives someone who hasn't read it the full picture

Constraints: only condense what the original says, don't add or infer; keep proper nouns as-is. Finally, pick the 3 most quote-worthy lines.

You are a professional project-management assistant. I'll paste a meeting transcript (possibly colloquial, jumpy, repetitive). Organize it per the following:

Meeting transcript: (paste it here)
Attendees: (list names or codes)

Output format:
1. "Meeting highlights": three to five sentences.
2. "Decisions": bulleted, one line each.
3. "Action items" table with columns: task, owner, deadline, priority (high/medium/low). If the owner isn't stated in the transcript, mark "TBD".
4. "Open issues": bullet items needing follow-up discussion.

Constraints: concise and professional wording, don't add content not in the transcript, no pleasantries.

Rewrite the text below to be more conversational, natural, and readable, keeping the meaning and key points, in Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage:

(paste text)

For "(topic/content)", generate 10 appealing, click-worthy titles in varied styles (some plain, some curiosity-driven, some number-based), in Traditional Chinese.

Write a strong closing paragraph for this article that summarizes the key points and gives the reader a clear call to action (CTA):

(paste article)

Rewrite the somewhat professional/dense content below into a plain-language version an ordinary person can understand, using analogies where needed without losing accuracy:

(paste content)

Summarize the content below into 5 key points, one sentence each, and end with a one-sentence summary of the core message:

(paste the long article)

You are a social editor. Below is a formal press release — rewrite it into plain-language posts suited to social platforms.

Give me three versions:
1. [Facebook version] two or three paragraphs, conversational and warm, with an eye-grabbing first line and an interactive question at the end.
2. [Instagram version] shorter and lighter, suited for pairing with an image, clearly line-broken, with three to five relevant hashtags.
3. [Threads/X version] the length of one post, stating the point in one sentence, with a viewpoint and a memorable hook.

Rewriting principles: translate jargon into words ordinary people understand; keep key facts and numbers accurate; drop the press-release officialese.

Press release content: (paste the press release)
Brand tone: (fill in the tone you want)

Facts must not be altered, but the delivery must be fully colloquial.

For "(content topic)", give me 6 titles — 3 "plain" and 3 "curiosity-driven" — each with a one-line note on what makes it appealing, in Traditional Chinese.

Condense the long, messy content below into an easy-to-read key-point cheat sheet.

Source content: (paste an article, report, or a long chunk of data)
Who the reader is: (e.g., a layperson who knows nothing about the field / a time-pressed manager)
Desired length: (e.g., five key points / under 300 characters)

Please:
1. First summarize in one sentence what the whole thing is about.
2. List the most critical key points, each explained plainly, casually defining proper nouns.
3. If there are data, conclusions, or action suggestions, specially flag them.
4. Skip process details that don't affect understanding.

Write like explaining something to a friend — no obscure words, and don't stuff in content not in the original.

Below is content I dictated by voice, a bit colloquial and with filler. Organize it into smooth, well-structured text, keeping the meaning, with clear paragraphs:

(paste the dictated content)

Polish the text below to be smoother, more professional, and more persuasive, while keeping my tone and meaning, and tell me what you changed and why:

(paste text)

Based on my experiences this week below, organize them into a deep self-reflection (what I learned, what I can improve, next steps):

(paste experiences)

Condense the long article below into a summary within 100 characters, keeping the most critical information so those without time to read the full text can grasp the key points:

(paste the long article)

For "(topic)", come up with 10 opening lines (hooks) that grab attention in the first 3 seconds, in varied styles, suited to short videos or posts.

Video topic: (content). Give me 8 click-worthy titles, and write a keyword-rich, SEO-friendly video description with 5 tags.

Rewrite the somewhat professional content below into a pop-science version the general public finds interesting and easy to understand, using analogies and examples appropriately without losing accuracy:

(paste content)

I'm writing a blog article about "(topic)" targeting the keyword "()", for readers (). Plan a complete outline: an eye-catching title, H2/H3 key points per section, and the common questions to answer.

Rewrite the text below to read more like a human wrote it: vary sentence length, natural and conversational, cut cliché phrases like "in summary / it's worth mentioning," keeping the meaning:

(paste text)

Below are my key-point notes: (paste). Expand them into smooth, well-structured complete paragraphs while keeping the core message I want to convey.

Write "(some work process)" into a clear SOP: steps, owners, tools needed, and cautions, so a newcomer can follow it and get it done.

My product/service is (briefly). Write a clear, fair, easy-to-understand refund and return policy covering conditions, process, and exceptions.

Below are the analysis results: (paste). Write them into a well-structured report: summary, key findings, chart-description suggestions, and conclusion actions.

Occasion (interview/networking/event), my role and expertise (), the impression I want to give (). Write me a 60-second, natural (not stiff) spoken self-introduction.

The customer asks: (paste the question). Write a friendly, professional reply that helps drive a purchase, in Traditional Chinese.

I'm presenting "(topic)" to (audience). Come up with 3 attention-grabbing ways to open (story/data/question), each with a sample line.

My podcast is "(topic)", and this episode is about (). Write an appealing intro that makes listeners want to keep listening.

Below are the key points I learned: (paste). Organize them into an easy-to-read short piece, like study notes written for others, to help me truly internalize it.

Below are the highlights of my trip: (paste). Write a genuine, vivid travel-sharing piece with a touch of personal feeling, not a formulaic guide.

Using the info below, write an investor-attracting one-page brief: problem, solution, market, business model, traction, team, and ask:

(paste)

Rewrite the somewhat colloquial text below into a formal, objective tone suited to an academic report, without changing the meaning:

(paste)

I need to formally notify (recipient) about (matter, e.g., terminating a partnership / a payment demand). Write a formal letter with tactful wording, a clear position, and room left for negotiation. (Not legal advice.)

My product is (feature description). Turn these features into "benefits" the customer understands and feels (from the angle of what they get and what problem it solves).

The student's performance is (describe strengths, weaknesses, and progress). Write a specific, positive, constructive comment that balances affirmation and improvement suggestions, suitable for a report card or communication book.

I went to (place); what struck me most was (). Turn this trip into a vivid, warm travel reflection suitable for social media / a blog.

Below is a piece of my work experience: (paste). Rewrite it into "verb + what I did + what result it brought" sentences, quantifying results where possible, suited for a resume.

Here is the target job: (paste the posting). Here are my resume highlights: (paste). Analyze which keywords and skills to emphasize and which irrelevant ones to cut, so the resume aligns better with this role.

My video content is (briefly). Come up with 5 catchy video titles, plus a keyword-rich video description with a call to action, suited to YouTube/Reels.

Below is the video narration: (paste). Pick out the keyword to emphasize in each sentence and turn them into concise, punchy on-screen text cards.

My product features are (list). Turn these features into selling points consumers feel (from the angle of what they get and what it solves), each with a short ad tagline.

You are a strict but warm Chinese editor. Below is my draft. Please:
1. Keep my original meaning and views; don't add new information.
2. Make the structure clearer: break into paragraphs and add subheadings where needed.
3. Cut filler, repetition, and empty talk so every sentence carries meaning.
4. Adjust the tone to natural and conversational, like a real person wrote it, not stiff.
5. Finally, explain in three points what you changed and why.

Draft:
"paste your draft"

I have a core viewpoint — expand it into a persuasive passage of about 200 characters. Requirements: state the conclusion first, back it with a concrete example or data, then close with a memorable line. Tone natural, not overblown.

Core viewpoint: "enter your view"
Audience: "e.g., ordinary office workers"

You are a reviewer skilled in critical thinking. Read my article and find: 1) logical leaps or under-supported reasoning; 2) claims with no evidence; 3) contradictions; 4) likely reader rebuttals. List each point with revision suggestions, but don't rewrite it for me — I want to fix it myself.

Article:
"paste the article"

You are a senior editor who has long done Chinese-English content localization. Rewrite the English content below into Traditional Chinese that reads smoothly for Taiwanese readers — note this is "rewriting," not "translation."

Source:
(paste the English content)

Content type: (e.g., a SaaS product feature page)
Target reader: (e.g., a marketing lead at a Taiwanese SMB)
Desired tone: (e.g., professional but friendly, not too salesy)

Rewriting rules:
1. Keep the source facts and data, but fully restructure the sentences — leave no translationese.
2. Swap US-local examples, brands, units, and currency for equivalents Taiwanese readers relate to, noting in parentheses what you changed.
3. Cut clichés common in English marketing copy (seamless, cutting-edge, revolutionize, and the like).
4. Use Taiwanese business terms.
5. If a passage simply doesn't apply to the Taiwan market, flag it and explain why rather than force a translation.

First output the rewritten content, then list in bullets the localization adjustments you made.

Below is an interview transcript; the interviewee is (identity/title), the article will be published on (media/blog/company site), and the target reader is (reader profile). Organize it into a (word count)-character interview article: 1) give a compelling title and three subheadings; 2) keep the interviewee's colloquial quotable lines in quotation marks; 3) cut filler and rambling passages, but don't change the meaning or fabricate anything unsaid; 4) open with a scene-setting description. Transcript: (paste the transcript).

Rewrite the content below into three tone versions: formal/professional, friendly/casual, and concise/punchy. Keep the meaning, adjusting only tone and wording. Also briefly note what occasion each version suits.

Source:
"paste your content"

You are a rigorous academic editor. Below is my passage (Chinese or English):
(paste the text)

Please:
1. Point out where the logic is unclear or the argument leaps, and explain why.
2. Polish sentences to be precise and smooth (keep my meaning, add nothing that isn't there).
3. Check term consistency and tense.
4. Present the main changes as "before → after" comparisons so I can learn.
Keep a formal academic tone.