AI Prompts For Copywriting That Keep Your Voice

Give an AI writing tool the audience, page facts and writing samples before asking for a draft. Separate drafting, editing and checking so you can review what changed at each step.

Drafting Prompts

Tell the tool who the reader is, what you are offering, the one action you want and the voice to use. Provide permitted facts and a writing sample you are allowed to share, with unneeded private details removed. A hypothetical example: "Write a 100-word intro for a pottery class page. The reader is a beginner. Use these facts. End with a prompt to book."

Editing Prompts

Give the tool your draft and one task at a time: shorten, simplify, remove filler, make the opening clearer. One change per pass is easier to review than a full rewrite.

Checking Prompts

Ask the tool to list claims in the draft that need support, find passages that contradict each other or flag vague phrases. Treat the answer as a list of things to look at, not a conclusion.

Review By Hand

Before publishing, check every fact, price, name and promise against your own records. Read the copy aloud and ask whether you would say it. Remove anything you cannot back up.

Keep A Prompt Library

When a prompt works, save it with a note on what it is for. Reuse and refine it instead of rewriting it each time.

If You Want A Ready Set

The Copywriter's AI Prompt Book is that library already built: 60 prompts for drafting, editing and checking copy, each with notes on what to review by hand before anything is published. It's written for writers who use AI for a first draft and want a careful process. Have one draft and its source facts ready, so you can try a prompt against real work.