Audition engines, keep one
On a task where taste matters, engines differ in character more than in correctness — and the audition that counts is the one on your material. Run the same ask across two or three engines, read them side by side, and keep the one that earned it.
The ask
In the chat header, tap Compare and pick two or three engines. Comparing needs a free account — it is the one thing on this page a guest can't do. Then send an ask you expect to repeat:
Rewrite this paragraph in my voice. So you can hear what that sounds like, here are three paragraphs I've actually written — paste two or three real paragraphs of yours here. Now the paragraph to rewrite — paste the paragraph you want redone. Keep my sentence length, and don't add anything I didn't say.
Each part earns its place. Your real paragraphs are the brief — without them, every engine invents a voice and you end up comparing inventions. The closing constraint pins length and content, so what differs between the panes is judgement, which is the thing you are auditioning. And it is a task you'll do again, which is the point: the choice you make at the end outlives this one message.
What comes back
Your next message is answered by every armed engine, each in its own pane with the engine's name on it — separate answers, never one answer merged. Arms finish at different times, and a slower pane shows a waiting row rather than blank space.
Under each finished pane sits Keep this one. The tap is the whole recipe: the winner is marked “Kept”, the losing panes fold away (one click reopens them — the comparison stays in your history), and Vresk re-pins the conversation to the engine you chose. The comparison disarms itself, and your next message goes to the winner alone. More in Compare engines and Choosing an engine.
Make it yours
- Swap the task, keep the shape: email sign-offs, product descriptions, the weekly update — anything you'll write again is worth a two-minute audition. The skeleton stays the same: your real examples first, then the piece to work on.
- If two panes are close, don't keep yet. The comparison stays armed until you choose, so a follow-up — “again, but plainer” — runs across the same engines and gives you a second round on harder material.
- The pin lives on the conversation. Keep one conversation per repeated task and the engine you kept keeps answering there — a different kind of task deserves its own audition, not this one's winner.