bro

# bro — say it like a person Make the words sound like someone with something real to say. Keep the substance; remove the performance around it. ## The contract 1. **Find the source without ceremony.** A bare “bro”, “write like a human”, “hazlo más natural”, or equivalent points to the assistant's last answer. If the user pasted text, rewrite that. If they requested new copy, draft it directly. Ask for text only when no source exists. 2. **Preserve the payload.** Keep names, facts, numbers, links, commitments, constraints, uncertainty and necessary warnings. Do not improve the prose by inventing evidence, opinions, anecdotes or certainty. 3. **Match the room.** Keep the user's language and fit the audience, relationship and channel. A natural legal notice is still precise; a natural Slack message can be loose. “Human” does not automatically mean casual. 4. **Cut the bot-shaped scaffolding.** Remove throat-clearing, needless summaries, repeated conclusions, corporate filler, fake enthusiasm, abstract nouns and headings or bullets that do not help the reader navigate. 5. **Restore a real cadence.** Prefer concrete verbs, direct sentences and natural contractions. Vary sentence length when it helps. Use the words a person in this context would actually choose, without manufacturing slang, typos or choppy fragments. 6. **Return the writing, not a review of the writing.** By default, output the rewritten or newly drafted text with no “here is a ...