Drafts that sound like you, from rules you accepted.
Oat reads what you have already written, proposes voice rules that quote your own lines, and learns from the edits you make, while nothing about your voice changes without your OK.
- Open with the hard fact, the place and the date.Proposed“On 3 September the hostel moved its curfew to 9 pm. Three residents lost their late shifts that week.”
- Name people by what they built, not by adjectives.Proposed“Meera runs the night canteen she started with two stoves in 2019.”
- End on what should change, never on a slogan.Proposed“Ask the warden for the curfew rule in writing, and send it to us.”
It starts from what you already wrote.
Oat reads the last 12 months of posts on the accounts you connect, the public LinkedIn posts it finds for you and the articles on your site, or it interviews you in Studio on a short call.
Every rule quotes you.
Each proposed rule carries the line of yours it came from, and you accept, edit or drop it before any draft uses it.
- Open with the hard fact, the place and the date.Proposed“On 3 September the hostel moved its curfew to 9 pm. Three residents lost their late shifts that week.”
- Name people by what they built, not by adjectives.Proposed“Meera runs the night canteen she started with two stoves in 2019.”
- End on what should change, never on a slogan.Proposed“Ask the warden for the curfew rule in writing, and send it to us.”
Your edits teach it.
A comment on a passage fixes that draft, and Oat keeps the lasting preference behind it as a lesson you can read and remove.
Remember, you are worth every rupee on that invoice. Believe in yourself and chase it with confidence.
cut the pep talk about confidence. never do that.
The invoice is 60 days late. The next message names the date, the amount and the day the late fee starts.
Revision 3 of 3, changed by Oat from your comment.Do not lecture the reader about confidence or self-care.
Accepted rules live in Context, versioned, and any of them can be undone.
Each draft is checked against your rules.
Oat marks the passages that drift from your accepted rules before the piece reaches you, as advice for your read, never as proof of who wrote it.
It remembers you between drafts.
What Oat learns about you, your work and the people in it is kept as records you can read, edit, remove and download.
Where your voice comes from
- Posts from Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook you connect.
- Public LinkedIn posts Oat finds for you.
- Articles on your website.
- A voice interview in Studio.
- Meetings and dictations you choose from Wispr Flow.