Use a reusable structure

Start with task, context, constraints, format, and next action. This keeps prompts short but specific enough for useful results.

An example brief

  1. 01 · InputBring context

    An email asking whether Tuesday’s meeting still works

  2. 02 · RequestAsk a focused question

    Draft a reply under 80 words that confirms the time and asks for the agenda.

  3. 03 · CheckReview the result

    Check the date, time, recipient, and commitment before sending.

Ask for variants

Request two or three versions when tone matters. Compare friendly, concise, firm, and executive options before sending.

Preserve facts

Tell ChatMore not to invent names, dates, links, metrics, or commitments. Use placeholders when details need checking.

When this workflow helps

  • Emails
  • Texts
  • Summaries
  • Social posts

Prompts to try

Rewrite this message for [audience]. Tone: [tone]. Keep it under [length]. Preserve facts and remove filler.

Summarize this text into key points, open questions, and next actions.

Draft three versions: concise, warm, and firm. Explain when to use each one.

Turn these notes into a professional email with subject line, greeting, body, and call to action.

Try the workflow on your iPhone.

Open ChatMore with a question, a draft, or a screenshot. Check the result, then refine it for your task.

Download ChatMore

Common questions

What makes a good mobile writing prompt?

A good mobile prompt gives task, audience, tone, length, and format in one short instruction.

Can ChatMore rewrite pasted text?

Yes. Paste the text and ask for tone, length, and structure changes.

Should I ask for one version or multiple versions?

Ask for multiple versions when tone matters. Choose the best one, then ask for a final polish.

Sources and product details

ChatMore publishes this guide. Product features, availability, limits, and prices can change; consult the current official information before choosing a plan.