Loading

Write in my voice

A profile of how you write, saved as a skill.

10 minClaude Cowork
Loading

Set up

Try a plugin

The Productivity plugin ships with /memory-management so Cowork can save what it learns about how you work; you'll build your own /my-voice on top. If your admin manages plugins and it's not available yet, skip this; nothing below requires it.

ProductivityManage tasks, plan your day, and build up memory of important context about your work. Syncs with your calendar, email, and chat to keep everything organized and on track.
Add
/memory-managementTwo-tier memory system that makes Claude a true workplace collaborator.
Run
/updateSync tasks and refresh memory from your current activity.
Run

Connect your tools

Claude Cowork is more powerful when it works directly with your systems. You control permissions and access. Learn about tool access.

Navigate to Customize → Connectors in Cowork to set up.

Microsoft 365
Connect
Google DriveOptional
Connect
Browse all connectorsOpen in Cowork

Set your working folder

This one runs almost entirely through connectors, so the working folder is optional. If you'd rather not connect mail, export a folder of writing samples (sent emails, docs you're proud of) and point Cowork at that instead. Either way, create a Cowork project so the voice profile and your later corrections stay attached.

Personal / Writing-Samples
my-voice-profile.mdApr 26, 20264 KB
all-hands-update-feb.docxFeb 12, 202622 KB
In Cowork’s chat bar:Personal / Writing-Samples

The prompt

Copy this into Claude Cowork

Read my sent messages and tell me about my tone and writing style.

Personal / Writing-Samples

Why this works

Prompt

Start simple. A short, open ask gets you a first read on your voice fast. You can sharpen it from there.

Source

Your real writing is the corpus. Reading what you actually sent, not a curated best-of, means the profile catches your real habits.

Get a better draft

Practice

Add an example to match. Drop an example you like into the folder and Cowork matches your structure and voice.

Practice

Ask it to flag uncertainty. Add "flag anything you're not confident about" so you know where to look first when you review the draft.

Make Cowork work for you

The first profile is a snapshot; your voice keeps moving. Every time you edit a draft Cowork wrote and think "I wouldn't say it like that," feed the correction back. Tell Cowork to add the rule to /my-voice, or just say "remember that" in the moment and Cowork writes it into the skill's memory. Over a few weeks the profile tightens until the drafts barely need editing.

Update /my-voice with what I just changed in that draft: I never open with "Hope you're well," I use "folks" not "team," I lead with the ask before the context, and I sign off with just my first initial on internal mail. Save those as rules in the skill and add this edited draft to the examples so future drafts match it.

Personal

Make it repeatable

Refresh the profile monthly

Your writing shifts as your role does. Type /schedule in the prompt, or open Scheduled in the Cowork sidebar, and Cowork re-reads the last 90 days each month and merges what's new into the skill without losing the rules you've added by hand.

/schedule Every Sunday at 6pm, re-read my sent mail and Slack from the last 90 days, update the /my-voice profile with anything new, and keep every rule I've added manually intact.

Personal
Scheduled taskActive
Refresh /my-voice

Re-reads the last 90 days of sent mail and Slack and merges anything new into /my-voice, preserving your hand-added rules.

Every Sunday at 6:00pmOpen in Cowork

Share with your teammates

/my-voice is personal by design, but the pattern is worth spreading. Share the base skill (without your profile) so teammates can build their own in one prompt, or share your version with an EA or comms partner who drafts on your behalf.

Going forward