AI Blocks › Write and tell stories
Write one piece that satisfies the expert and the newcomer
Give it what you are making and who it is for. Get a trimmed draft that works for both experts and newcomers.
Write something experts admire and newcomers enjoy is a free AI workflow for the job "Write and tell stories". It guides your AI through several skills in order, passing each step's output to the next.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks · Thinking: high
What it does
Work for a mixed audience usually goes wrong at one end. It is so simple the experts are bored, or so dense that newcomers give up. Aiming for the middle gives you a piece nobody remembers. This workflow follows the method Mozart described in his Vienna letters, when he wrote piano concertos that were neither too easy nor too hard. Each one had a surface that pleased anyone and passages only connoisseurs could fully enjoy. It starts by naming both audiences and the two ways to fail. It fits the piece to the person who will deliver it, writes the draft in layers, and cuts every idea that fights the main one. It ends with a small test: one expert and one newcomer, each alone, with the pass lines fixed first. After you run the test, it sorts what they said into a ranked rewrite list.
You give it
- What you are making and where people will meet it
- Who the experts are and who the newcomers are, with real comments if you have them
- Who will deliver it (speak, present, read, perform), if it is not you
- Your facts, material and length limit
- Later, what an expert and a newcomer said when they tried it
- Brand brain (optional)
You get
- A brief naming both audiences, the two ways to fail and a promise to each
- A fit plan for the person who delivers it
- A draft with a plain surface and marked deeper touches
- A shorter draft with every cut listed and a put-back order
- A one-page test for one expert and one newcomer
- After the test, a ranked rewrite list that says which group each change serves
Use it when
- You are making a talk, article, course, product page or song for people who range from beginners to experts.
- Feedback pulls you both ways, with one person saying it is too basic and another saying it is too hard.
- A draft has grown past what it can carry and you cannot say what it is really about.
Steps
- Two-audience brief writer: Paste your project and its audience. Get a brief with two audiences, two ways to fail and a promise to each.
- Presenter fit planner: Share your brief and presenter. Get an approach that suits their strengths, with pitfalls and a standout moment.
- Layered draft writer: Paste your two-audience brief. Get a draft with a plain surface anyone enjoys and marked touches only experts catch.
- Long draft editor: Paste your draft. Get the one main idea named, what fights it cut, and a list of every cut with its reason.
- Usability test audience planner: Paste your draft. Get who to try it on, the questions to ask each, and a pass line for both.
- Reader feedback sorter: Paste what several readers said. Get what to fix, what to leave alone and a ranked rewrite list.
How to use it
- Download the handoff pack. It's a zip with HANDOFF.md and every skill file this workflow uses.
- Give the folder to Claude (in Claude Code, or as files in a Claude Project) and say "Follow HANDOFF.md".
- Say what you are making, who will see it and who will deliver it. It works step by step and saves each result.
- Run the test with one expert and one newcomer, each alone. Bring back their answers for the last step.