How to create AI documents that do not feel generic
A guide to asking Edvin for memos, investor updates, essays, proposals, and reports that sound specific instead of generated.
The short version
Generic documents usually come from generic context. Give Edvin audience, stakes, evidence, voice, and the intended use before asking for the final artifact.
Start with audience and stakes
Before asking for a document, tell Edvin who will read it and what should happen after they read it. A proposal for a skeptical CFO needs different shape than a founder memo for a friendly team.
If you do not know the audience, ask Edvin to help define it first. That small step saves a lot of bland writing.
Give source material
Paste rough bullets, upload a file, or describe the messy version. The more true material Edvin has, the less it has to fill gaps with generic phrasing.
For long documents, ask for an outline first. Then create the artifact once the structure is right.
Edit in passes
Strong AI writing usually comes from passes: outline, draft, sharpen, cut, and adapt tone. Edvin should edit the same document rather than creating a new disconnected version every time.
A good edit instruction is specific: make this shorter for investors, keep the numbers, remove hype, and make the recommendation clearer.
Apply this in Edvin
Turn the article into a working prompt, then save the result as a project asset.
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