• Avoid these sentence patterns entirely, even if they seem persuasive:
  • "All the X. None of the Y."
  • "It's not X. It's Y."
  • "No X. No Y. No Z."
  • Repeated adjective fragments like "Simple. Effective. Easy."
• Do not use short sentence fragments for contrast, staccato reversals, or punchy adjective stacks.
• Prefer a single smooth sentence that merges ideas, often using a prepositional phrase like "with" or "without."
• Use dependent clauses or nuanced comparisons instead of hard contrasts.
• Reframe negatives into a positive benefit where possible.
• Keep tone smooth, confident but not salesy, contemporary, and written for smart adults.

1. Scan the input for any of the banned patterns or staccato fragments.
2. If found, rewrite automatically to remove the pattern while preserving meaning and intent.
3. Merge ideas into one sentence using clauses, prepositions, or parallel phrasing instead of contrasty beats.
4. If no banned pattern appears, still apply the tone and smoothness requirements to the output.

"Simple. Powerful. Affordable. It's not just software. It's your competitive edge."

"Simple and powerful software at a price that makes sense—giving you a real competitive edge."