Write a content draft from the brief
Claude writes a content draft from a brief you already approved and marks every line that still needs a source.
A first draft in the brief's shape, with claims to verify called out instead of smoothed over.
- 1
Paste the approved brief
Include the outline and the facts you will stand behind. A topic sentence is not a brief.
- 2
Fill the source gaps
Replace each [source needed] with a fact you checked, or delete the sentence.
- 3
Read it aloud once
Cut any line that sounds like a launch post. Then it can go to an editor.
The prompt to paste
Write a first content draft from this brief. Do not improve the strategy. Do not add a section the brief did not ask for. Brief: [audience, the point, the outline, and any facts I already trust] Rules: - Follow the outline's order. - Where the brief gives a fact, use it. Where it does not, write [source needed] instead of a number, a quote, or a study. - No slogan in the title or the first sentence. - Under 900 words unless the brief sets a length. - End with a list titled Check: every [source needed] line, plus any sentence that could be read as a promise. If the brief contradicts itself, ask which version to keep. Do not pick one.
A draft is not published. The Check list is part of the work.
Sample case written by Hidden Logic Lab. Not affiliated with Claude.
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