Newsletter Issue From Raw Notes
Turn a pile of links, notes, and half-thoughts into a complete newsletter issue with a subject line, intro, curated sections, and one CTA.
Write this week's issue of my newsletter from the raw material below. Newsletter: [NAME + ONE-LINE PREMISE, e.g. "weekly deep-dives on AI tools for marketers"] Reader: [WHO SUBSCRIBES AND WHY] Voice: [e.g. "opinionated friend who did the homework", or paste a past issue below the raw material and match it] The ONE thing I want readers to do this issue: [CTA: reply, click, share, buy] Raw material (links, notes, half-thoughts): """ [PASTE EVERYTHING] """ Structure: 1. **Subject line**: 3 options under 45 characters: one curiosity-driven, one benefit-driven, one plain-specific. Plus preview text (under 90 characters) that extends the subject rather than repeating it. 2. **Intro**: 2-4 sentences in my voice connecting this issue to one thing readers are dealing with right now. No "welcome back to another issue". 3. **Main sections**: organize my material into 2-4 sections with punchy headers. For each item: what it is, why it matters to MY reader specifically (not in general), and what to do with it. Cut anything from my notes that's filler. Tell me what you cut and why. 4. **One CTA**: placed where it earns attention, phrased as a specific action. Rules: my opinions stay mine, sharpen them, don't neutralize them. Don't invent facts about the linked items beyond what my notes say; if a note is too thin to write about, flag it with [THIN: needs one more detail].
More writing prompts
Rewrite the text below in plain language for [AUDIENCE, e.g. "patients with no medical background" / "customers reading a policy update" / "new hires on day one"]. Target reading level: [e.g. "8th grade" / "as simple as the content allows"]. How to rewrite: - Lead with what the reader must DO or what happens to them. Background comes af
Plain Language Rewrite
Rewrite dense policy, legal, medical, or technical text at a target reading level without losing a single obligation or number.
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Write a comparison article for the query: [e.g. "Notion vs Obsidian" / "best Mailchimp alternatives"]. Options to compare: [LIST 2-8 OPTIONS] Who is searching this: [READER + WHAT THEY ARE TRYING TO DECIDE] My relationship to these products: [e.g. "I make one of them" / "I use two of them daily" / "none, I am researching"] Facts I can su
Comparison Article
Write an honest X vs Y or best alternatives article: real differentiators, a decision table, and a clear pick for each type of reader.
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Build an FAQ page for [PRODUCT/SERVICE/TOPIC]. Real questions people ask me: """ [PASTE SUPPORT TICKETS, SALES CALL NOTES, SEARCH QUERIES, OR COMMENTS. RAW IS FINE.] """ Facts I can state as true: [PRICING, POLICIES, LIMITS, TIMELINES] Do this: 1. **Cluster** the raw questions into distinct questions people actually ask. Merge duplicat
FAQ Page From Real Questions
Turn support tickets and sales objections into an FAQ page that answers in the first sentence and is structured for AI search engines.
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