Every 📧(@every):3 prompts to write better with AI: 1. Find stories that matter to your readers. Template adapted from @miyadavid. The reader is [describe your target reader] with [their existing knowledge or experience] in [topic or field]. They [describe relevant circumstances: their work, interests, responsibilities, or community] and care most about [their priorities, questions, or challenges]. 2. Run your manuscript through an AI review. Prompt by @kevinroose. I need you to plan an editing and fact-checking process for this manuscript that goes beyond checking spelling, dates, and other basic details. I want rigorous, well-researched feedback from several agents working chapter by chapter, each with a different area of expertise. I want these notes to reflect deep knowledge—as if written by someone with the entire history of AI stuffed in their head. 3. Give your research a first-pass fact-check. Adapted from @awsamuel. Review this research brief for factual accuracy. Check every claim against its original source, assess each source’s credibility and recency, and flag unsupported assertions. Return a fact-by-fact table with verdicts, citations, and recommended changes, then provide an annotated brief and a corrected version. Find the full prompts in @lauraentis's article:

2026.09.14 21:04

3 prompts to write better with AI: 1. Find stories that matter to your readers. Template adapted from @miyadavid. The reader is [describe your target reader] with [their existing knowledge or experience] in [topic or field]. They [describe relevant circumstances: their work, interests, responsibilities, or community] and care most about [their priorities, questions, or challenges]. 2. Run your manuscript through an AI review. Prompt by @kevinroose. I need you to plan an editing and fact-checking process for this manuscript that goes beyond checking spelling, dates, and other basic details. I want rigorous, well-researched feedback from several agents working chapter by chapter, each with a different area of expertise. I want these notes to reflect deep knowledge—as if written by someone with the entire history of AI stuffed in their head. 3. Give your research a first-pass fact-check. Adapted from @awsamuel. Review this research brief for factual accuracy. Check every claim against its original source, assess each source’s credibility and recency, and flag unsupported assertions. Return a fact-by-fact table with verdicts, citations, and recommended changes, then provide an annotated brief and a corrected version. Find the full prompts in @lauraentis's article: