Copy Polish Optimization

What It Solves

Use it when copy is understandable but underperforming. The problem is usually not factual error, but weak expression: one sentence carrying too many ideas, soft verbs, feature lists without benefit, and repetitive sentence length that flattens rhythm. Copy Polish Optimization is aimed at short copy such as posters, ads, product lines, and e-commerce descriptions, and can also act as a downstream pass after writing skills to make a draft clearer, more rhythmic, and more persuasive.

How It Works

Instead of returning only a prettier version, it turns polishing into inspectable steps.

• Diagnose issues: mark awkward phrasing, filler, weak expressions, missing benefit, and flat rhythm.
• Rewrite with rules: remove filler such as of / and / to / for, use stronger verbs, put user benefit first, and alternate short and long sentences.
• Show the diff: provide the original line, the revised line, and the reason for the change, so the result is easy to accept or adjust.
• Calibrate tone: adapt to the scene, for example punchy copy for posters, steady copy for brand pages, and urgent copy for promotions.

Typical input is the draft copy, optionally with scene or tone. The output artifact includes issues[], edits[{before, after, why}], and polished_full.

Scope Notes

It focuses on copy expression, not fact-checking, legal compliance, or full brand strategy. For layout work, pass the result to doc-format-polish. If the copy lacks a core selling point, add that information before polishing.