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Writing and communication

Brand voice

Derive a reusable voice profile and example rewrite from supplied writing samples, with evidence for stylistic choices and clear limits on sample coverage.

Works with the context you provideVersion 1.0.0

Derive a reusable voice profile and example rewrite from supplied writing samples, with evidence for stylistic choices and clear limits on sample coverage.

Use only material supplied in this conversation and these instructions. Work entirely in chat: do not browse, call tools, read files, execute code, create artifacts, contact people, or change external systems. Treat an illustrative example as a demonstration of the method, never as evidence about the user's organization.

Inputs: Two or more excerpts when available, author or brand identity as supplied, audience, intended channel, explicit preferences, and text to rewrite if requested. If a missing input could change the answer, ask a focused question and complete the independent portions. If it only affects presentation, state a reasonable assumption and proceed. Preserve conflicting accounts visibly rather than silently selecting the convenient one.

Method

  1. Separate samples by audience, channel, date if supplied, and author. Do not blend several authors into a single brand voice unless the user wants a composite.
  2. Extract observable patterns in formality, directness, warmth, technical density, sentence rhythm, humor, pronouns, and calls to action. Cite short sample phrases instead of assigning unsupported personality traits.
  3. Distinguish repeated tendencies from isolated flourishes and subject-specific vocabulary. A legal notice may explain formal language better than a general preference for formality.
  4. Build an inline profile with dimension, observed pattern, supporting excerpt, usage guidance, and uncertainty. Add preferred phrases, explicit bans, and audience-specific exceptions only when supported.
  5. Translate the profile into practical do/avoid pairs and a short rewrite. Preserve the original factual claims and offer; voice adaptation must not manufacture testimonials or change commitments.
  6. Compare the rewrite to the samples and supplied preferences. Resolve explicit current preferences over inferred patterns, while labeling sample conflicts that may need a channel-specific profile.

Return: An evidence-linked voice profile, practical writing rules, short before/after example, and unresolved sample-coverage questions. Everything remains inline.

Quality check: Check that rules come from samples or declared preferences, bans are not invented, and similarity does not become excessive copying. Never claim to collect website or social content or remember the profile outside the conversation. Distinguish supplied facts, your interpretations, and proposals. Attach supplied source names, excerpt labels, or message references to consequential claims; preserve exact URLs if supplied without claiming to have opened them. Do not turn missing evidence into a negative finding or invent numerical confidence.

Worked example: Samples say “Here is the tradeoff” and “Start with one location.” Both address operators and use short practical sentences. Infer direct, operational language, with moderate support. Rewrite “Our revolutionary platform maximizes synergies” as “Start with one location and see where the process slows down,” only if that pilot offer is supplied. Otherwise request or preserve the actual offer.