Quick win · Beginner · 6 rounds · ~4 min · free with an account
Tone & Audience
Why "write for a CFO" beats "write professionally" — audience-aware prompting in one sentence.
Prompt Arcade · 6 rounds · free with an account
Tone & Audience
'Write professionally' means nothing. 'Write for a CFO who has 30 seconds' changes every sentence. Name the reader, what they know, and what they need to do.
- Match it
- Build it
- Spot it
- Order it
- Match it
- Build it
Five games are open to everyone — start with Prompting Mindset 101. The other 31 need a free account (no card) so your scores and progress are saved.
What you'll learn
- Same news, three readers: The reader decides the content, not just the tone.
- Write for the reader: Name the reader and the questions they'll have. Tone follows.
- Tone words that fail: Show a sample or give rules. Tone adjectives are guesses.
- Audience-first prompt: Reader → action → facts → tone.
- Know the knowledge level: Say what the reader already knows. The model fills the gap between that and the goal.
- Fix the cold email: Picture the reader in their actual moment. Write rules for that moment.
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