edit-article

Restructuring an article draft for clarity involves breaking content into heading-based sections and reordering them to respect information dependencies. The Skill proposes a section plan, confirms it with you, then rewrites each section for tighter prose and coherent flow.

Tightening prose in long-form articles is achieved through section-level rewriting that improves flow and keeps paragraphs concise. This approach targets a maximum of 240 characters per paragraph to ensure the rewritten content remains highly readable.

Section restructuring works by analyzing heading-based sections, identifying information dependencies, and reordering them logically. Before any rewriting begins, you confirm the proposed section plan to ensure the revised structure matches your intent and emphasis.

Yes, heading-based sectioning is required to rewrite and edit your article. The Skill relies on existing headings to break content into distinct sections, analyze their logical dependencies, and restructure them for improved coherence.

You can revise drafts without losing your original emphasis because the Skill confirms the proposed section plan with you before rewriting begins. This user alignment step ensures the restructured and tightened content matches your specific intent.

A limitation of dependency-aware section restructuring is that it requires heading-based drafts to function and enforces a 240-character maximum per paragraph. Drafts lacking clear headings or requiring longer, unbroken prose blocks may not fit this constrained rewriting model.