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Tokens do the rest.

LinkedIn About Writer

For the job seeker, freelancer, career switcher, or founder staring at a blank LinkedIn About box knowing recruiters read the first 2 to 4 lines and bounce. Paste your current role, years of experience, target audience (recruiters / clients / peers / investors / career-switch), industry keywords, three concrete wins, one personality quirk, and a tone, and get back three linked assets in one pass: a full first-person About (2200 to 2600 chars) with a hook line engineered to survive the mobile see-more fold, a 180 to 220-word short version reusing the same hook pattern, and a 200 to 220-char headline whose first 80 chars carry the keyword payload. Every proof claim traces back to a user-typed win. Every recruiter-flagged AI tell is stripped with named-swap receipts. Fabricated employers, degrees, and metrics are refused.

Overdue Invoice Chaser

For freelancers and solo consultants staring at an unpaid invoice and dreading the follow-up. Tell it who the client is, the project, the amount, how many days overdue, what you've already said, and the tone you want. Get back a chase email calibrated to the exact escalation rung (friendly nudge / firm reminder / formal notice / final notice) built on the acknowledge/anchor -> clear-request -> concrete-next-step arc, plus a sharper-teeth alternate one rung firmer, a suggested next step (another follow-up, phone call, contact billing, invoke late fee, formal demand letter, mediation, small-claims, or drop the client), and a red-flag panel of tempting lines that will torch the relationship or your legal standing. Never invents amounts, dates, contract clauses, or threats you can't back up.

Scope Creep Reply

For the freelancer, small studio, or solo contractor who just got a 'while you are at it, can you also...' email from a client and needs to reply in the next 20 minutes without giving away the work for free, without sounding hostile, and without inventing a price. Paste the client's request, the original scope (if you have it), your rate, your honest estimate for the new work, and a realistic delivery date. Get back a 3 to 4 sentence structured reply that acknowledges the ask, anchors it as out-of-scope, quotes a specific change-order price and delivery date built from YOUR numbers, and offers to send a written change-order document. On the deep tier you also get a three-option frame (keep as-is, add for fee, swap for lower-priority item), a paste-ready formal change-order block, and a second-touch de-escalation reply calibrated to the relationship archetype for when the client pushes back. Global refusal of invented prices, passive-aggressive tells ('per my previous email,' 'as I mentioned,' 'I hope this makes sense'), and any language that threatens to withhold delivered or paid-for work.