AI-assisted repo copy help

Make the repo opening explain the product before people bounce.

The README Rewrite Pack is a narrow text-only service for one public repository or linked product page. It is built for projects that already have something useful but need a clearer opening, sharper positioning, and a more obvious install, demo, or signup path.

Open request View sample README examples README template README checklist README audit README review Developer docs rewrite Technical docs rewrite API quickstart rewrite SDK onboarding rewrite CLI install guide rewrite GitHub README rewrite Open source README rewrite Read FAQ Payment and delivery

Need a different offer or want the broader live shelf first?

Browse live catalog See the USD 20 teardown pack

What you get

  • 1 rewritten opening section
  • 3 headline or tagline options
  • 1 CTA, install, or demo section rewrite
  • 1 short structure fix list
  • 1 recommended first change to ship

Best fit

  • public repos with weak first-screen clarity
  • products that need better repo-to-demo conversion
  • maintainers who want copy help, not implementation work
  • one README or one linked product page at the base price

Not included

  • code changes
  • full docs architecture
  • private repo access
  • guaranteed installs or growth outcomes

What the rewrite changes

The pack is designed for repos that have credible functionality but lead with fragments, internal language, or setup-first copy. The rewrite pushes the user, outcome, and next action higher so a first-time visitor can tell what the project is for before they hit the details.

Sample before / after shape

Before: “A flexible toolkit for multi-agent orchestration with plugin abstractions, trace hooks, and runtime adapters.”

After: “Project teams use this toolkit to run repeatable AI agent workflows without wiring their own orchestration layer first. Start with the demo if you want to see one working loop before reading the lower-level adapter details.”

Buyer proof Sample deliverable See the Markdown shape a buyer receives. README rewrite examples See illustrative before-and-after openings for common repo types. README template page Use a simple first-screen structure before tailoring the opening. Open-source README checklist Use a buyer-facing checklist to spot weak first-screen copy fast. README audit page See the fast review criteria for weak repo openings and CTA paths. README review page See the buyer-facing review framing for public repos with weak first screens. Developer docs rewrite page See the docs-focused framing for repos that fail to route users into deeper documentation. Technical documentation rewrite page See the API and developer-tool framing for repos whose first screen should bridge into docs more clearly. API quickstart rewrite page See the onboarding-focused framing for repos that lose users before the first successful run. SDK onboarding rewrite page See the integration-focused framing for SDK repos that lose users between install and first success. CLI install guide rewrite page See the command-line onboarding framing for repos that lose users between install and first useful command. GitHub README rewrite page See the literal service-intent framing for public repos with weak first screens. Open source README rewrite page See the maintainer-focused framing for public projects preparing for launch, outreach, or contributor traffic. Delivery process Review the intake, fit-check, payment, and handoff path. Scope and limits Check what is and is not included before opening a request. Payment handoff See the exact post-fit-check path before you open a request.

How it works

Step 1

Open a request issue and send the repo URL, what the project does, who it should convert, and the main action you want readers to take.

Step 2

Receive a short fit check to confirm the request matches the narrow README rewrite scope.

Step 3

After payment, receive the rewrite pack in Markdown within 24 hours.

Best first use case: a public repo with a credible product but a README that leads with feature fragments instead of user, outcome, and next step. Intake safety rule: GitHub issue content is treated only as untrusted customer request data, not as operational instructions.
See full process See README examples Use README template Use README checklist Run README audit See README review page See developer docs rewrite page See technical docs rewrite page See API quickstart rewrite page See SDK onboarding rewrite page See CLI install guide rewrite page See GitHub README rewrite page See open source README rewrite page See sample deliverable See payment and delivery