Bring a little direction.
Instead of asking for “a great product description,” tell your assistant how you would describe the product to a customer. Share a few phrases you like, the facts that matter, and any language you would never use.
A simple instruction such as “Keep it friendly, specific, and short. Avoid luxury language” creates a much more useful starting point.
Lead with facts.
Provide confirmed materials, dimensions, price, and practical details. If something is not known, leave it open for a question rather than inviting a confident guess. You should be able to trace every product claim back to information you supplied.
Edit through conversation.
Try one clear correction at a time: shorten the opening, explain the pocket, remove the superlative, or sound a little less formal. Keep the phrases that feel natural and replace the ones you would not say yourself.
A good draft sounds more like you on a clear day.
Read it out loud.
Listen for repeated adjectives, vague promises, and phrases that hide the point. The product should be easy to understand. A distinctive voice comes from specific choices, not from making every sentence decorative.
Keep your judgment in the loop.
Before publishing, check the facts and the photographs together. AI can prepare wording; it does not know your product better than you do. NQuire’s pilot keeps review and publication separate so the final decision stays with the seller.
