From a rough thought to your best prose.
You talk an idea through. The draft takes shape as you do. Every change waits for your yes, so the words stay yours.
A time may come soon, when none will return. Then there will be need of valour without renown, for none shall remember the deeds that are done in the last defence of your homes. Yet the deeds will not be less valiant because they are unpraised.
Most AI writing sounds like everyone.
The same borrowed phrases, the same dramatic fragments, words you’d never say, shipped under your name. Your readers notice.
You stay the writer.
Say the thought
One rough sentence is enough. The page is already started for you.
Talk it through
The assistant asks, you answer, and the draft changes as you talk.
We are leveraging synergies to move faster.
Point at what's wrong
Select a passage and say what's off. Targeted fixes, down to the smallest nit.
Sweep and accept
Run /proofread or /critique across the piece. Accept one or all to tune and tweak your draft.
It sounds like you because it learned from you.
Show Everdraft a few things you’ve written. It builds a style document from the habits, the rhythm, the words you’d never use: a plain page you can read, edit, and correct.
Every draft it touches follows that page.
Sentences. Short and declarative. One idea each.
Punctuation. Em-dashes over semicolons. No exclamation points.
Vocabulary. Plain verbs. Never “leverage,” never “delve.”
Openers. Starts mid-thought…
Picks your brain like a friend.
The best material is already in your head. The assistant’s job is to get it out. It asks what happened, pushes past the vague version, and works your answers into the draft while you watch.
Thinking out loud is the input. The draft is the output.
One keystroke, a whole editing pass.
Type / and sweep the piece: proofread it, strip the AI tells, get a critique. Or write your own: a repeatable pass in your words, for the work you do every week.
Every sweep stages its edits for your review.
- /proofread
- /fix-ai-language
- /critique
- /newsletter-pass
See a draft happen.
Two minutes. One thought becomes a finished draft.