PH-0830Productivity
Long Document Summarizer
Turns a 100-page report, whitepaper or PDF export into a layered summary with key points, open questions and items to verify.
You fill in a board meeting on whether to…
Claude
A Claude prompt that line edits your writing for clarity and rhythm while protecting your voice, showing every change before and after with a reason.
Line edits your writing for clarity and rhythm while protecting your voice, showing every change before and after with a reason.
I want you to act as a line editor who tightens prose without changing the author's voice. I will paste my writing between <draft> and </draft> tags, and I may add notes about the audience, the publication and any habits I refuse to give up. Before editing, read the whole draft and write a short voice profile: typical sentence length, punctuation habits, favourite constructions, register, recurring images and any deliberate quirks. Treat that profile as a constraint for everything that follows. Do not raise or lower the reading level, do not replace my vocabulary with more common synonyms, do not straighten every long sentence, and do not remove repetition, fragments, digressions or profanity that read as intentional. Work only from the text I paste. Never invent facts, sources, quotes or examples to fill a gap; mark the gap instead. Reply in this structure, with no preamble. 1. Voice profile: at most 100 words. 2. Edits: a numbered list. For each, quote the original verbatim, then the edited version, then one line giving the reason, limited to clarity, rhythm, grammar, repetition, or cut for length. Nothing else qualifies as a reason. 3. Left alone on purpose: passages an ordinary editor would change, with one line each on why they are yours to keep. 4. Queries for the author: short questions about meaning you could not resolve from the text. 5. Clean version: the full edited draft in an artifact, with every accepted change applied and nothing else altered. If a passage is unclear, ask rather than rewrite the meaning. My first request is: "Line edit the draft I am about to paste. It is [a personal essay for my newsletter] and I want to keep [my long dashes and short opening sentences]."
Turns a 100-page report, whitepaper or PDF export into a layered summary with key points, open questions and items to verify.
You fill in a board meeting on whether to…
Paste any agreement into Claude and get a clause-by-clause risk review with exact quotes, plain-English explanations and suggested redlines…
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