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Policy to Plain Language

Rewrites a policy so people can actually follow it, keeping the substance intact and flagging every place the meaning could shift.

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CategoryLegalForOperators, Writers, EducatorsTested onClaudeChatGPTGemini

Running it, start to finish

  1. Paste the policy with why it exists and where it is currently misunderstood.
  2. Have the policy owner review every section 3 flag.
  3. Publish the quick reference alongside the full version, not instead of it.

What you get back

The output this produces, every time.

  • Separates binding requirements from explanatory text, which policies routinely blur.
  • Flags every place the rewrite could have shifted meaning, side by side with the original.
  • Surfaces ambiguities in the source rather than silently choosing an interpretation.

Getting better results

Where this usually goes wrong, and how to avoid it.

  • Never adopt it without section 3. The flags are what make a plain-English rewrite safe. Skipping the review is how a clearer policy becomes a wrong one.
  • Pass section 4 to the policy owner. Ambiguities found here pre-date the rewrite, and they are worth fixing in the source rather than papering over.
  • Act on the unreasonable finding. If section 5 says people cannot comply, no amount of rewriting fixes it. That is a policy problem wearing a communication costume.

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Written for The AI University. Every prompt in this library is original work — authored, tested and revised here, not collected from elsewhere. 365 of them, free with an account.