Tighten draft
Cut filler, keep the voice and meaning. Return only the final text. {{TEXT}}
Forty short, human prompts to save as Snippets. Words in {{UPPER_SNAKE}} become blanks Loach asks you to fill when you run them, while built-ins like {{CURRENT_DATE}} fill themselves in. Hit Fill in to try one right here.
Cut filler, keep the voice and meaning. Return only the final text. {{TEXT}}
Rewrite for {{AUDIENCE}} in a {{TONE}} tone. Don't make it longer. {{TEXT}}
Fix grammar and obvious awkwardness. Don't change wording or voice beyond that. {{TEXT}}
Rewrite this sentence three ways: shorter, clearer, more punch. {{SENTENCE}}
Give me 3 subject line options for this email. Punchy, no clickbait. {{EMAIL_BODY}}
Explain what this code does and what it assumes about inputs. Then point out anything fragile or wrong. {{CODE}}
I'm getting {{ERROR}}. Code: {{CODE}}. Walk through likely causes, most probable first.
Review this diff like a coworker's PR. Bugs first, style last. Be specific. {{DIFF}}
Convert this {{FROM_LANG}} to {{TO_LANG}}. Identical behavior, idiomatic in the target. {{CODE}}
Write unit tests for this function covering edge cases I'd miss. {{CODE}}
Explain {{CONCEPT}}. I already know {{BACKGROUND}}, so skip the basics there and connect new ideas to what I know.
What's the difference between {{X}} and {{Y}}? When would I reach for one over the other?
Five questions a senior {{ROLE}} would ask about {{TOPIC}} that I'm probably not asking yet.
Teach me {{TOPIC}} in 10 minutes. Start with the one idea that unlocks everything else.
Draft a polite but firm reply declining this. Reason: {{REASON}}. Message: {{MESSAGE}}
Summarize this thread in three bullets: what's decided, what's still open, what I owe people. {{THREAD}}
I need to ask {{PERSON}} for {{ASK}}. Draft it — direct, no apologizing, no over-explaining. Sign as {{USER_NAME}}.
Turn this internal note into something I can send a customer: {{INTERNAL_NOTE}}
Summarize this. Give me the thesis, strongest evidence, weakest claim. {{ARTICLE}}
Compare {{OPTION_A}} vs {{OPTION_B}} for someone whose priority is {{PRIORITY}}. Recommend one.
What should I be asking before I commit to {{DECISION}}?
Steelman the case for {{POSITION}}, then against it. Say which side is stronger and why.
Break {{GOAL}} into the next three concrete steps I can do this week. No vague items.
Help me plan {{PROJECT}}. Today is {{CURRENT_DATE}}, deadline is {{DEADLINE}}. Walk back from the deadline.
Sort these into do-now / do-soon / drop: {{TASKS}}
Everything in my head right now: {{BRAINDUMP}}. Sort it into a one-page plan for the rest of today.
I'm choosing between {{OPTION_A}} and {{OPTION_B}}. Context: {{CONTEXT}}. Ask me three questions that would change my answer.
Argue against this plan. Where am I most likely to be wrong? {{PLAN}}
Imagine {{PROJECT}} failed in six months. List the top five things that probably killed it.
Pull action items from these notes. For each: who, what, by when. {{NOTES}}
Three bullets I can paste in Slack: decisions, open questions, next steps. {{TRANSCRIPT}}
I have a 1:1 with {{PERSON}} tomorrow ({{CURRENT_WEEKDAY}} + 1). We last talked about {{LAST_TOPIC}}. Draft 4 agenda items, mix work and them.
I wasn't there. Tell me only what affects my work — decisions, anything aimed at me. {{TRANSCRIPT}}
10 names for {{THING}}. Mix obvious with weird. No puns unless they earn it.
I want to {{GOAL}}. List 15 ways to do this, including the lazy and the over-the-top.
I'm stuck on {{PROBLEM}}. Reframe it five different ways. Make one of them obvious.
I have {{INGREDIENTS}}. Three things I can cook in under 30 minutes.
It's {{CURRENT_WEEKDAY}} evening and I'm {{MOOD}}. Suggest one thing for the next hour that respects both.
Short message to {{PERSON}} for {{OCCASION}}. Warm, not cheesy. From {{USER_NAME}}.
Plan a {{DURATION}} trip to {{DESTINATION}} with {{COMPANIONS}}. Priority: {{PRIORITY}}.
No prompt matches that. Try another word, or .
Tip: run a Snippet with unresolved placeholders and Loach opens a fill-in dialog, pre-filled with your answers from last time, so these double as reusable templates. Define a variable once in the Variables panel of the Snippets library and it fills in everywhere. Already sent a prompt you like? Pick Save as Snippet from the message menu. The Prompt gallery link on the Snippets page brings you back here.