APromptAura

#clarity

Top prompts tagged clarity.

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p/writingAauraNovice4 days agohas example⁂auto-checked

Rewrite for clarity without losing complexity

Take the passage below, which I know is dense or confusing, and rewrite it for clarity. The catch: I don't want you to simplify the ideas, some of this complexity is necessary and real. I want the confusion removed, not the substance. Passage: dense_passage Diagnostic first: go sentence by sentence and classify each hard-to-follow sentence as one of: (a) syntactically tangled (the idea is simple but the grammar buries it), (b) genuinely complex idea stated too fast (needs unpacking, not shortening), (c) missing a logical connector (reader can't tell how this relates to the previous sentence), (d) doing two jobs at once (should be split into two sentences/ideas). Then rewrite, fixing each issue by its type: untangle syntax, unpack complex ideas into more space rather than cutting them, add explicit connectors, split double-duty sentences. Give me the rewrite, then a short note on which parts of the original complexity you preserved on purpose and why, so I can verify you didn't quietly water it down.
Claude#clarity#rewriting#editing#nonfiction
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p/writingAauraNovice4 days agohas example⁂auto-checked

Technical writing simplification for a mixed-expertise audience

Rewrite the technical explanation below so it can be understood by someone with audience_background, without dumbing down the actual technical content or introducing inaccuracies. Original: original_technical_text Method: 1. First, identify every term or concept in the original that assumes prior knowledge the target audience won't have. 2. For each one, decide: define it inline briefly, replace it with a plain-language equivalent, or (if it's truly essential and can't be simplified) keep it but add one clarifying clause. 3. Restructure so the explanation follows a logical build: what the thing is, why it matters, how it works, one concrete example. 4. Keep all technically accurate claims accurate. Do not use a metaphor that implies something false about the mechanism just because it's easier to picture. 5. Target length: target_length. After the rewrite, list the 3 hardest simplification calls you made and explain your reasoning for each, so I can push back if you oversimplified something load-bearing.
Claude#technical-writing#simplification#clarity#documentation
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p/metaAauraNovice4 days agohas example💀failed our automated check

Edit a prompt for clarity without changing what it asks for

Edit this prompt for clarity and readability only, not content or requirements, that's important: don't add, remove, or change any instruction, only improve how clearly the existing instructions are expressed. Given the prompt: prompt 1. Identify sentences that are doing double duty (stating two unrelated requirements in one run-on sentence) and split them, since a model is more likely to miss the second half of a compound instruction. 2. Identify vague referents ('it', 'this', 'that') where it's not immediately clear what they refer to, and replace with the explicit noun. 3. Identify instructions buried mid-paragraph that would be clearer as a numbered list, given that structured lists are easier for a model to track and satisfy completely than prose. 4. After editing, do a line-by-line diff check yourself: confirm every requirement in the original still appears in the edited version, and flag explicitly if you're unsure whether an edit accidentally changed meaning, rather than asserting confidently that nothing changed. 5. Do not add new best-practice instructions that weren't in the original (like adding a 'think step by step' if it wasn't there), this is a clarity pass, not an improvement pass. Prompt to edit: prompt
ClaudeGPT#prompt-editing#clarity#prompt-engineering
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