A model that writes the way you do

Paste your writing. We train a small model on it. From then on it drafts and rewrites in your voice: your sentence lengths, your punctuation, the words you reach for. Trained on you, not prompted to imitate you.

Prompts describe your voice; this changes the model. On the same model and the same scorer, a carefully built voice prompt scored below no prompt at all, and the trained model beat it by five points.

The same paragraph, two models

The recent rumour that our piano tuner, Mr. Ellis, was laid off due to budget cuts is false. He remains an active member of the Harmonic Arts Collective, a local organisation dedicated to maintaining musical instruments in public spaces. His current rounds include the Riverside Community Centre, St. Margaret's Church, and the Eldridge Library, where he services three pianos each week. The confusion likely arose from a recent staff restructure at the Collective, which did not affect maintenance roles. Mr. Ellis has been with the organisation for over a decade and continues his duties without interruption. No changes have been made to his schedule or responsibilities.

A generic model

Word has it that Mr. Ellis, our piano tuner, was let go because of money worries. That is not true. He still works with the Harmonic Arts Collective, a local group that keeps musical instruments in public places in good shape. His current route covers the Riverside Community Centre, St. Margaret's Church, and the Eldridge Library. He tends to three pianos there every week. The mix-up probably came from a recent change in how staff are organized at the Collective. Those changes did not touch on anyone doing maintenance work. Mr. Ellis has been with the group for more than ten years now. He goes about his job without stopping. Nothing has changed for him in terms of when he works or what he does.

Trained on one writer

That rumor about Mr. Ellis, our piano tuner, losing his job is wrong. He still works with the Harmonic Arts Collective, a local group that keeps musical instruments in public places running well. Right now, he services three pianos every week at the Riverside Community Centre, St. Margaret’s Church, and the Eldridge Library. The mix-up probably started because of some recent changes to the staff setup at the Collective. Those changes didn’t touch the people who do maintenance work. Mr. Ellis has been part of this organization for more than ten years. He goes on with his tasks just like always. Nothing changed about when he works or what he does.

Same input, same random seed. Our voice scorer rates each rewrite against that writer’s own work: 53 for the generic model, 76 for the trained one, on a 100-point scale. The facts came through intact in both.

How it works

Create your account. Your receipt shows a license key. At yourvoicecraft.ai/signup, enter your email, a password, and the key. After that you sign in anywhere with the email and password.
Paste your writing. On the Yours tab: a thousand words or more that sound like you, essays, posts, newsletters, emails you were happy with.
We train your model. On our own hardware, usually within the hour; we email you when it is live. Nothing you paste leaves the server that runs the models.
Write on your voices page. The twenty-five classic voices on one side, yours on the other. Paste a draft and get it back in your voice, give it a brief, or continue where you stopped.

What it is not. It matches voice and style, not facts. It is a small model, not ChatGPT or Claude, and it can get details wrong, so read what it gives you before you use it. A flat paragraph comes back as your flat paragraph; it makes writing yours, not brilliant.

What it replaces

An editor who knows your voice, per piece	$100 and up
A subscription you keep paying whether or not you write	$20 a month
Re-explaining your style to a chatbot every session	Your time, every time
A model trained on you, three months of writing	$12

$12 for three months. Up to 50 generations a month. No subscription, no auto-renewal.

Your own voice, trained on your writing.

The twenty-five classic voices, with no ten-try wall, on the same page.

Your model stays. When your time runs out, nothing is deleted; buy another three months whenever you want to write again, and we keep your trained voice for a year in between. Add more writing later and it retrains at no charge.

Train your voice, $12 for three months

Questions

What happens to my writing?

It is used to train and serve your model, on our server, and for nothing else. Ask and we delete it, model included.

What if it does not sound like me?

Every rewrite is scored against your own writing before it reaches you, and the model is checked the same way before it goes live. If it reads flat, add more of your writing; more text is the fix, and retraining is free.

Will ChatGPT or Claude not do this if I ask nicely?

They will try, and the result reads fine and could belong to anyone. We measured it: on the same model and the same scorer, a careful prompt with your own sentences in it scored lower than no prompt at all. A prompt is a description of a voice, read fresh every time. Training changes the model.

Will it actually sound like me?

It sounds like the writing you give it, so give it the writing you are proud of. Every rewrite is scored against your own work before it reaches you, and if it reads flat the fix is more of your text, which retrains for free.

Why three months and not a subscription?

Because nothing should renew itself. You buy writing time when you want it, it ends when it ends, and your model waits for you. The cost to us is only when you write, which is why the price is small and the monthly cap exists.

Is it the same thing as the free tool?

Same method, same voices, no wall. The free tool gives you ten tries in Poe’s voice or Twain’s. This gives you all twenty-five without the limit, plus one trained on you.