ur-grue

Writes a structured Twitter/X thread expanding on a media story, documentary subject, editorial argument, or behind-the-scenes insight — with a strong opening tweet, logical progression, and a close that invites response.

Writes a precise, accessible text description of a data visualization — covering the chart type, what it shows, the key finding, and the data range — suitable for publication as a caption, alt-text, or standfirst alongside the chart.

Writes a pre-interview briefing note for a spokesperson, covering the interview context, key messages, anticipated journalist questions, approved lines to take, and topics to avoid.

Generates a targeted, structured interview question set for a specific documentary subject — organized by narrative function, from opening rapport-builders through to the most challenging or revealing questions.

Writes a concise positioning brief that defines a newsletter's niche, primary differentiator, target reader, editorial promise, and what the publication refuses to do — giving the editor a clear decision-making framework and a document that can anchor copy across subscribe pages, pitches, and About pages.

Generates a structured shooting outline — organised by scene or sequence — listing locations, interviewees, interview topic areas, and B-roll requirements, so the director and crew know exactly what needs to be captured on each shoot day.

Rewrites AI-flavoured copy into a publishable register by stripping the language tells of an LLM draft — buzzwords, throat-clearing, false-inclusive openers, and the \"not just X — Y\" rhetorical tic — and supplies the canonical banned-list that runtime hooks read to flag drafts before they ship.

Creates a glossary of key terms for a specific topic or article, with concise plain-language definitions formatted for publication as a sidebar, companion box, or standalone reference.

Writes the in-newsletter section that asks free subscribers to upgrade to a paid tier, articulating the specific benefits of paid access in a way that is compelling without being pushy, matched to the newsletter's voice and reader relationship.

Takes a list of messy, inconsistent, or unnumbered notes and references and returns them correctly numbered, consistently formatted, and matched to your chosen citation style.

Summarises a scientific paper in plain language — covering the research question, methodology, key findings, limitations, and implications — so a journalist can accurately report on the study without misrepresenting it or overstating its conclusions.

Writes two SEO-optimized meta descriptions for an article, landing page, or content piece — one maximized for keyword relevance, one maximized for click-through appeal — both within the 155-character display limit.