Voice Profile
Reads things you've actually written, works out how you write, and pins it down in a brand-voice file — so everything drafted afterwards sounds like you, not like AI.
Use Claude Code to draft company announcements, policy updates, and team communications. Clear, professional messaging without corporate-speak.
Official skill
Your CEO wants a layoff announcement drafted by 3pm. HR flagged three policy changes that need explaining. And someone still needs to write the all-hands recap nobody volunteered for. Instead, describe the situation and the tone you need. Claude drafts communications that sound human, land the message clearly, and avoid the corporate-speak that makes employees skip to the bottom.
Stop agonizing over word choice. Start communicating clearly. Nail the Tone Layoff announcements need empathy. Policy updates need clarity. Team wins need energy. Claude adjusts the register so you don't sound like a robot—or a lawyer. Handle Sensitive Topics Reorganizations, benefit changes, performance processes. Claude helps you say hard things directly without creating panic or confusion. Match Your Company Voice Whether you're a scrappy startup or a Fortune 500, Claude adapts to your culture. Casual Slack updates or formal memos—same skill, different output.
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Not for
Someone else wrote this — read the source, verify it does what it says, and never share a password or API key with it.
Exploring different approaches to a sensitive announcement
Before we draft the full message, show me 3 different angles for announcing our return-to-office policy. One that leads with flexibility, one that leads with business rationale, one that leads with team connection. Just give me the opening paragraph of each so I can pick a direction.
Layoff announcement from leadership
We're letting go of 40 people across engineering and sales tomorrow. I'm the CEO. I need an all-company email that's honest about why (missed targets, extending runway), treats affected people with dignity, and tells remaining employees what happens next. No corporate fluff. Under 500 words.
Policy change that will frustrate people
HR is ending unlimited PTO and moving to 20 fixed days starting Q2. People will be annoyed. Write an email from me (CHRO) that explains why we're doing this (tracking showed most people took less than 15 days), positions the change as actually better for employees, and heads off the obvious complaints.
All-hands recap for people who couldn't attend
I need to write up yesterday's all-hands for the 100+ people who couldn't make it. Key topics: Q4 results (revenue up 18%, missed profit target), 2026 priorities (3 new markets, product relaunch), and the new VP of Sales hire. Make it scannable—busy people should get the gist in 60 seconds.
Celebrating a team win without sounding fake
Our customer support team just hit a 94% satisfaction score—best in company history. Write a Slack message from me (Head of CX) celebrating this. Make it genuine and specific, not generic "great job team!" energy. Mention the 3-month improvement journey.
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Reads things you've actually written, works out how you write, and pins it down in a brand-voice file — so everything drafted afterwards sounds like you, not like AI.
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