misoto22/writing

Draft, reply to, forward, format, send, or verify outbound email under a policy — drafting is the default, and sending stays blocked until a narrow local scope authorizes that exact message. Use when recipients, external disclosure, attachments, authorization, HTML bodies, or Sent-folder confirmation matter, and on requests such as write an email to, reply to this thread, draft a note to the client, forward this with a cover note, send it and confirm it arrived, 写封邮件给, 回一下这个, 帮我发出去, 这封邮件再改改. Not for triaging or summarising a mailbox you are not answering, chat and internal notes, or rewriting how a message sounds without sending it.

Use when researching, outlining, drafting, revising, or polishing a personal blog article—an explainer, idea essay, personal essay, cultural review, or technical post—or when asked to preserve voice in a personal blog draft, turn notes into a personal blog post, 写博客, or 写一篇博客. Not for newsletters, magazine profiles, manuscript editing, email, chat, repository documentation, marketing copy, fiction, academic papers, or generic grammar cleanup.

Rewrites blunt, sarcastic, or impatient workplace messages into professional ones that retain the underlying request, offering three registers from collegial to formally documented. Use when a draft is addressed to a colleague, manager, client, vendor, or cross-team counterpart and carries visible frustration — sarcasm, blame, exasperation, ultimatums, or lines such as "are you serious", "脑子有问题", "到底做不做", "有没有一个准信". Trigger on requests to make a message professional, soften it, tone it down, check whether it is too harsh, or work out how to say something without damaging the relationship, including 润色一下, 帮我改得客气点, 这样发出去会不会太冲, 怎么说才不得罪人. Also handles the reverse direction — plain-language interpretation of corporate phrasing when asked what a message actually means, 说人话, or decode this. Not for marketing copy, resumes, blog posts, or grammar cleanup without interpersonal stakes.