04 · WHAT WE WON'T WRITE IN AN RFP
A brand voice is not a slogan. It is a discipline measured in quality score.
Most voice charters we inherit are seminar artefacts: three adjectives, two examples, and no one knows what to write at 2 pm on Tuesday. A useful charter is one that answers in 30 seconds the question "this phrasing, do we keep it". When it holds, Meta and Google quality scores (your ad quality grade) climb mechanically, because the ad promise finally matches what the visitor finds on your site. The voice is prepared in parallel with the communication plan that paces it.
01
Consolidated ad quality score
Coherence ad → landing → confirmation email measured. Meta and Google reward alignment with a higher quality score, mechanically lowering cost-per-click in the following months.
02
Operational library
150 to 300 phrasings classified by channel and audience. The writer opens the library before writing. No more improvised phrasings contradicting each other across channels.
03
AI brief that holds at volume
The charter feeds a reproducible Claude system prompt. You can generate 50 product sheets or 20 emails a week without the voice drifting. The human writer validates, does not rewrite.
04
Anti-seminar filter
You receive a new baseline proposal every six months. The charter gives the criterion to say yes or no in 5 minutes. Seminar baselines that do not hold in a support email drop off.