24 Kimi Prompts for Writing (2026)

You are a writer for [AUDIENCE]. Turn these notes into a [900]-word blog post titled "[TITLE]": [PASTE NOTES]. Keep the tone practical and direct, lead each section with the takeaway, use short paragraphs and the concrete examples from my notes, and don't invent facts I didn't give you. Output clean Markdown with H2 sections and a two-line intro.

Write a full first draft from this outline: [PASTE OUTLINE]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Target length: [LENGTH]. Tone: [confident but plain]. Follow the outline order exactly, expand each point into a short paragraph with a concrete example, and don't add sections I didn't list. End with a one-line closing thought. Output in Markdown.

Here's the transcript of a [talk / interview / call]: [PASTE TRANSCRIPT]. Turn it into a [800]-word article for [AUDIENCE]. Pull out the three or four strongest ideas, quote the speaker directly where it lands well, cut the filler and tangents, and give it a clear intro and a takeaway ending. Keep the speaker's meaning intact and flag anything ambiguous. Output in Markdown.

I want to write about this idea: [ONE-LINE IDEA]. Before drafting, ask me up to four questions to get the specifics you need (audience, angle, examples, length). Wait for my answers, then write the piece. Keep the tone [warm and specific], use short paragraphs, and avoid clichés and hype words.

Line-edit the text below to be clearer and more direct without changing the meaning or my key terms. Cut filler, fix weak verbs, and break up any run-on sentences. Keep a [confident but plain] tone. Return the edited version first, then a short bullet list of the main changes you made and why. Text: [PASTE TEXT]

This draft is too long and loose. Cut it to [40%] shorter without losing any real point: [PASTE DRAFT]. Remove repetition, hedging, and throat-clearing, merge overlapping paragraphs, and keep every concrete fact and example. Return the tightened version, then tell me the two or three things you cut that I might miss.

The ideas in this piece are right but it reads choppy: [PASTE DRAFT]. Improve the flow between sentences and paragraphs, add transitions where they help, and reorder anything that's out of sequence. Don't add new content or change the facts. Return the smoother version, then note any reordering you did so I can check it.

Proofread this text for grammar, spelling, punctuation, and consistency: [PASTE TEXT]. Fix the errors but leave my style and word choices alone. Return the corrected text, then a short list of the errors you found grouped by type. If something is a style choice rather than an error, leave it and say so.

Here are three samples of my writing so you can learn my voice: [PASTE SAMPLES]. Now write [WHAT YOU NEED] in that same voice — match my sentence length, rhythm, vocabulary, and how direct I am. Keep the material I give you accurate: [PASTE MATERIAL]. Don't smooth it into generic corporate prose.

Rewrite this text to shift the tone from [current tone] to [target tone], keeping the meaning and the facts exactly: [PASTE TEXT]. Match the new tone in word choice and sentence length, not just a few swapped words. Return the rewrite, then give me one alternate opening line in the same tone so I can compare.

Rewrite this so a smart [general reader] gets it on the first read: [PASTE TEXT]. Replace jargon with plain words (or define it in one clause), shorten sentences, and use concrete nouns. Keep every fact and nuance — simpler, not dumbed down. Return the plain-language version and flag any term you had to keep because there's no simpler equivalent.

This draft is accurate but flat: [PASTE DRAFT]. Give it a bit more personality and a lighter touch without changing the facts. Add dry wit where it fits naturally, vary the sentence rhythm, and sharpen the opening and closing lines. Do not add hype words, exclamation points, or forced jokes. Return the revised version.

Use Thinking mode. I'm writing a [2,000]-word piece on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Before any prose, build a detailed outline: a working title, the core argument in one sentence, 5-7 H2 sections in a logical order, and 2-3 bullet points under each covering what it should say. Note where I'll need an example or data point. Don't write the article yet — just the outline.

Here's the approved outline for my piece: [PASTE OUTLINE]. Write it one section at a time. Draft the first H2 section now — [300-400] words, practical tone, leading with the point and using the examples I noted. Stop at the end of the section and wait for me to say "next" before continuing, so I can steer as we go.

I've uploaded [several documents / a long brief]: [PASTE OR UPLOAD SOURCES]. Write a [1,500]-word report for [AUDIENCE] that synthesizes them. Structure: an executive summary up top, then themed sections that pull the key findings together, and a short list of open questions. Cite which source each key claim comes from, and don't add anything the sources don't support.

Use Thinking mode. Write a persuasive [800]-word piece arguing that [POSITION] for [AUDIENCE]. Build the case in a clear order, support each point with reasoning or the evidence I provide: [PASTE EVIDENCE]. Address the two strongest counterarguments honestly and answer them. Avoid strawmen and hype. End with a specific, concrete call to action.

Write a professional email from me ([MY ROLE]) to [RECIPIENT]. Situation: [CONTEXT]. Goal: [WHAT I WANT]. Keep it under [120] words, get to the point in the first line, stay [polite but direct], and end with one clear next step. Give me two subject-line options. Don't be stiff or over-formal.

I need to reply to this message: [PASTE MESSAGE]. My goal is [GOAL] and I want to come across as [calm and reasonable]. Draft a reply under [100] words that addresses their main point, holds my position where I need to, and keeps the relationship intact. If there's a sentence that could read as defensive, flag it and suggest a softer version.

Write a cold outreach email from me ([MY ROLE] at [MY COMPANY]) to [PROSPECT ROLE] at [PROSPECT COMPANY]. Goal: [GOAL]. Keep it under 90 words, open with a specific reason I'm reaching out to them (not a template line), state one clear value point, and end with a low-friction ask. Give me three subject lines. It should read like a person wrote it.

Here's a long email thread I've been added to: [PASTE THREAD]. First, summarize where things stand in three bullets: what's decided, what's open, and what people are waiting on. Then draft a reply from me that moves it forward — name the one decision we need and propose a next step. Keep the reply under [120] words.

Write [5] social posts about [TOPIC] for [PLATFORM], aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Vary the angle across the batch: a tip, a contrarian take, a short story, a question, and a stat. Keep each under [PLATFORM LIMIT] characters, no hashtag spam, no emoji spam, and make each one able to stand alone. Base them on this material: [PASTE MATERIAL].

Generate 12 headline options for [PIECE / PRODUCT] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Mix angles: benefit-led, curiosity, contrarian, number-led, and how-to. Keep each under 65 characters, avoid hype words and clickbait, and label the angle of each. Then pick your top three and say in one line why they'd perform best for this audience.

Write landing-page copy for [PRODUCT] aimed at [BUYER]. Real details, features, and proof points: [PASTE DETAILS]. Match this brand voice: [PASTE BRAND VOICE OR SAMPLES]. Give me a hero headline and subhead, three benefit blocks (each a short heading plus two lines), one objection-handling section, and a primary call-to-action button label. No hype adjectives — every line should say something concrete.

Write a product description for [PRODUCT] aimed at [BUYER]. Here are the real details and features: [PASTE DETAILS]. Lead with the main benefit, translate each feature into what it does for the buyer, keep it to [LENGTH], and match a [tone] voice. No hype adjectives or empty superlatives — every line should say something concrete. Add a short bulleted spec list at the end.