Text Tighten#

Overview#

Rewrite text so it is clearer, shorter, and stronger while preserving the user's intent, facts, and tone target.

Default workflow#

1. Identify the goal: concise, polished, more executive, more natural, or more persuasive.
2. Preserve the original meaning, factual claims, and structure unless the user asks for a deeper rewrite.
3. Remove repetition, filler, weak transitions, and vague phrasing.
4. Prefer specific verbs, shorter sentences, and cleaner parallel structure.
5. Keep the output easy to scan.

Output patterns#

Light polish#

Use when the draft is already good and only needs cleanup.

• Keep the original structure.
• Improve rhythm and wording.
• Fix redundancy.

Strong rewrite#

Use when the draft is scattered, repetitive, or too verbose.

• Rebuild the structure if needed.
• Group related points.
• Use sharper topic sentences.

Executive version#

Use when the audience is leadership or the text is for slides, briefs, or decisions.

• Lead with the conclusion.
• Compress explanation.
• Emphasize decision, impact, risk, and action.

Guardrails#

• Do not invent facts.
• Do not remove important nuance just to make text shorter.
• Do not make the tone more aggressive unless asked.
• Preserve domain terms that matter.

Useful response formats#

Choose the lightest useful format.

• Direct rewrite only: when the user just wants a cleaner version.
• Original + rewritten: when comparison helps.
• Multiple options: when tone is undecided, e.g. concise / formal / stronger.

Typical triggers#

• “帮我润色一下”
• “make this tighter”
• “rewrite this to be clearer”
• “shorten this without changing meaning”
• “make this more executive”
• “polish this slide text”