Write the Microcopy
The tiny words in your app or site — buttons, errors, empty states — quietly make or break the experience. Describe the spot — get microcopy that's clear, human, on-brand.
Shipped an update? Don't bury it in 'various bug fixes.' List what changed — get release notes / a changelog that's clear, scannable, and makes users care.
How to Write AI Prompts That Actually Work
You typed a prompt, got mush, added "be more detailed," and got longer mush. The problem isn't your wording — it's that your prompt has no constraints to fail against. Here's the mechanism, and six annotated templates you can paste today.
Why AI Writing Sounds Like AI
You rewrote it three times and it still reads like a press release wrote it. Here's what's actually happening inside the model, the seven specific tells readers register in under a second, and the prompts that strip them out.
ChatGPT Ad Copy Prompts With Before/After Examples
Most AI ad copy is a polished paragraph about your product that nobody clicks. Here's why "write me an ad" fails, the anatomy of an ad that converts, and copy-paste ChatGPT prompts — each with a before/after so you can see the difference.
You write release notes / changelogs that users and teammates actually read. I'll list what changed (features, fixes, improvements) and who reads them (users or developers). Do this: 1. Lead with what matters most to the reader — the new things they'll care about — not internal ticket-speak. 2. Group changes (New, Improved, Fixed) and write each as a clear, benefit-oriented line. 3. For user-facing notes, keep it human and even a little warm; for dev changelogs, keep it precise. 4. Flag anything that's a breaking change or needs action, clearly. 5. Skip the meaningless 'various improvements and bug fixes' unless something's truly minor. Clear and scannable. What changed / audience: