Using it

How it works, from your side

From where you sit, the whole thing is four moves and a note at the end. Under the hood there is more going on, covered in Technical specs, but this is the experience.

The four moves and a note

It decides whether to ask

Before writing a word, it asks itself one question: do I have enough to work with? A quick rewrite it just does. Something ambiguous, where the answer hinges on a detail only you know, it asks. It never quietly assumes, and never wastes a question when your request is already clear.

It asks a sharp question or two

Short and pointed, often with tappable options. "Who is this for: beginners, pros, or founders?" You answer in a couple of seconds, and your answers become part of what it builds on.

It works out what you are actually after

It reads your request and names the thing you are trying to get, along with the shape of the request it is about to make on your behalf. You see that read before anything is written, and you can correct it. A correction binds: it changes what gets asked for.

It authors the new prompt

It rewrites your request in clean, plain prose and states the deliverable up front, then carries your own sentences through word for word rather than summarising them away. Crucially it never lectures, never answers the task itself, and never invents a detail you did not give it. We call this the invisibility rule.

It tells you what it sharpened

A small living orb appears with a plain note: "named the exact reader," "stacked value before price," "added one clear call to action." No jargon. If you disagree, one tap undoes everything and your original is back.

A walk-through: one prompt, start to finish

Say you run a small online course and you type this into Claude:

help me write a sales page for my course

You tap Amplify. It decides this is worth two quick questions:

•Who is the course for? You tap Beginners.
•What is the one outcome it promises? You type "ship their first mobile app in 30 days."

It reads that as a pricing decision, checks the one thing it needs to know, and hands you back:

Amplified prompt

Write a high converting long form sales page for an online course aimed at complete beginners who want to ship their first mobile app in 30 days. Open by naming that single transformation, then make the reader feel the cost of staying stuck. Stack the value so the perceived worth dwarfs the price: break the outcome into concrete deliverables, add risk reversal with a guarantee, and anchor against the expensive alternative of figuring it out alone. Close with a single, specific call to action and a reason to act now. Keep the voice plain and confident. No hype words.

What I sharpened for you

Named the exact reader Led with the transformation Stacked value before price Added risk reversal One clear call to action

You send that. The answer that comes back is the one you would have needed five follow ups to reach. That is the whole value in one example: everything you already knew got said up front, where it does the most good, and nothing you did not say got added.

The one idea

Where people use it

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