AI assistant for copywriters: structure, the first draft and headline variants
The author's voice and the facts stay with you. The assistant takes the blank page: a structure for the brief, a first draft that needs editing rather than rewriting, reworking for a format and a cliché check.
What it does
- builds the structure of a text around the task and the audience
- writes a draft you edit rather than rewrite
- reworks a text for a different format: a post, an email, a landing page
- offers headlines in sets rather than one on a hunch
- checks the text for clichés and bureaucratic phrasing
What it does not do
- does not replace your tone: the author's voice stays yours
- does not check facts in your place
How much time it frees up
How it works
How the assistant handles a copywriter's tasks
A structure for the brief and the audience
A first draft that gets edited, not rewritten
One text — five formats
Headline variants, not one and hope
A cliché and officialese check
What the dialogue looks like
You: Brief: a landing page for a stretching studio, audience — women 30–45, goal — booking a trial class. Tone as in my texts for Balance. A structure and a draft.
Assistant: Three structures: from the pain (back after the office), from the result (splits in 3 months — marked "needs the studio's confirmation") and from doubts ("I'm not flexible — can I"). I recommend the third for this audience. The draft on it — 480 words, ready.
You: Taking the third. Give me ten headlines, without the word "unique".
Assistant: Ten headlines in the file, not a single "unique". Marked two that are worth testing.
What we need from you at the start
- Five to seven of your texts you are happy with — the assistant takes the tone from them.
- A list of stop words and clichés you do not use.
- The formats you work with most: landing page, post, email, listing, script.
- The rule on facts: what the assistant must mark "check" and what is banned without a source.
Implementation timeline
Frequently asked questions
The assistant takes the tone from your texts, not from a generic template, and the draft is material for your editing. The author's voice stays yours: the assistant removes the blank page, it does not replace you.
No. Numbers, names, quotes and the client's promises it marks "check" when it has no source, and it never makes things up. Checking is yours.
The draft is written for the specific brief and your examples, not assembled from other people's texts. Running the finished text through a plagiarism checker before delivery is the usual practice, which the assistant does not cancel.
Task analysis and setup — from 12,000 ₽, 5–7 days. An extra scenario — from 3,000 ₽, support — from 4,000 ₽ a month, optional.
What it costs
Build an assistant like this
Tell us which tasks eat the most of your time, and we will say which of them are worth handing to an assistant first and which are better kept for yourself.