Writing prompts for Grok

Shorten the text below by about a third without losing any fact, figure or deadline. Remove repetition and warm-up sentences first, keep my tone, and then tell me in one line what you removed so I can put anything important back: [paste text]

I wrote this message to [person] while I was annoyed: [paste message]. Keep every point I'm making, but make it calm, firm and impossible to read as an attack. Then tell me honestly which sentence would have caused the most trouble if I had sent the original.

Write a short email declining [request] from [person or company]. Say no clearly, give one honest reason, and offer [alternative, if any]. No over-apologising, no vague 'maybe later', and under 120 words.

Here is a report I wrote: [paste report]. Most readers will only read the opening. Write a new first paragraph of no more than four sentences that states the conclusion, the main reason for it and what I am asking the reader to do. Then suggest which sections could move to an appendix.

The document below grew over months and now jumps between topics: [paste document]. Propose a new structure with headings in a logical order, show where each existing paragraph should move, and point out duplicated or contradictory passages. Don't rewrite the text yet.

I've attached a photo of my handwritten notes about [topic]. Type them up word for word first, then give me a tidy version with headings and bullet points. Where you can't read a word, write three question marks instead of guessing.

I work in [field] and need to explain [technical topic] to [audience, e.g. parents at a school meeting]. Write a 200-word explanation with one everyday comparison and no jargon, ending with a sentence on why it matters to them. Then list the two questions they are most likely to ask.

Write a complaint to [company] about [problem]. Facts: [order number, dates, what happened, what I already tried]. State clearly what I want, [refund, repair or replacement], and by when. Stay polite and factual, and keep it under 200 words so a busy support agent reads all of it.

Help me write an apology to [person] for [what I did]. Name the mistake specifically, skip excuses and the phrase 'if anyone was offended', say what I will do differently, and make it sound like a person, not a press release. Keep it short.

Write a short email to send [document] to [recipient]. In three or four sentences, say what the document is, the one part they should look at first, and what I need from them by [date]. Friendly, but brief enough to read on a phone.

Turn these bullet points into one or two well-linked paragraphs for [purpose, e.g. a newsletter]. Add connecting words so the logic flows, keep every point, and don't add claims I didn't make: [paste bullet points]

Read the text below as someone from [audience] who knows nothing about the background. Quote every sentence that could be misunderstood or read two ways, explain the confusion, and suggest a clearer wording for each: [paste text]

Rewrite each of these long sentences as two or three shorter ones. Keep the meaning and the technical terms exactly, and put the most important information at the start of each new sentence: [paste sentences]

I'm still waiting for [what] from [person], which was due on [date]. Write a reminder that assumes they simply got busy, makes the new deadline of [new date] clear, and mentions what happens if it slips again. Two short paragraphs at most.

Write a [length]-minute speech for [occasion, e.g. my sister's wedding]. Weave in these memories: [two or three stories]. Mix warmth with a couple of gentle jokes, avoid stories only three guests would understand, and end with a line everyone can raise a glass to.

Write step-by-step instructions for [task] for someone who has never done it. Number the steps, begin each with a verb, warn about the most common mistake at the step where it happens, and finish with a short check that tells them they're done.

Edit the text below to follow these rules: [style rules, e.g. British spelling, sentence-case headings, no Oxford comma]. Show the edited text, then list any place where a rule was unclear and how you decided: [paste text]

Be direct: what is the weakest thing about this piece of writing? [paste text] Give me the single biggest problem first, then up to three smaller ones, and one thing that already works and shouldn't change. Skip the compliment sandwich.

Write a professional bio for me in three lengths: one sentence, about 50 words and about 120 words, in the [first or third] person. Details: [job, experience, notable work, one personal touch]. Keep it specific and leave out empty words like 'passionate'.

Write a friendly 100-word introduction for this month's [organisation] newsletter. Mention [two or three highlights], speak to readers as [members, parents or customers], and end with one clear call to action: [action].