Brand voice guidelines tell every writer, designer and AI tool how your company sounds. We build the principles, the vocabulary and the worked examples, then turn them into prompt-ready instructions your content team and your language models can follow on the day they are handed over. As a Dhaka-based company, we write and test every guide for international companies, with a strategist, a senior writer and a reviewer on each project and a first draft in two to three weeks, then keep it current after handover, not a one-off PDF.
One exit at each step. No retainer until you ask for one. Scoping is free. The diagnostic gives you a written verdict on how far your published content drifts from one voice. You can stop there, take the findings to another supplier, or move to the pilot. Nothing we write is licensed back to us.
You keep the verdict either way.
Brand voice guidelines are the written rules for how your company sounds on every channel: three to five voice principles built on your brand’s personality traits, a tone map for different situations, a word list of terms to use and avoid, rewritten before-and-after examples, and prompt files so AI tools produce copy in the same voice.
Three to five named principles, each with a plain rule, the reason behind it and one short line of copy showing the principle applied.
One grid showing how the voice shifts across sales pages, support replies, error messages, social posts and apologies, with a sample sentence for each.
A working word list: terms you own, terms you avoid, spelling and capitalisation rules, product naming, and the grammar decisions writers argue about weekly.
One page per audience holding the claim, the proof, the objection and the call to action, so campaign copy stops being rewritten from memory.
Ten pieces of your own published copy rewritten in the new voice, side by side, so reviewers judge the change.
System prompts, a style rule file and a short checklist your team pastes into the language models and writing tools they already run.
Tone of voice guidelines earn their fee where copy is produced fastest. Most teams apply them first to the website, then to lifecycle email, support replies and AI-assisted drafts, because those four channels create most of the content a customer actually reads.
Headlines, sub-headings and calls to action rewritten against the principles before a page ships.
Sequences checked so onboarding, renewal and win-back mail sound like one company, not four.
Error messages, empty states and help replies carry the same tone even under pressure.
Prompt files keep generated drafts inside the voice, with a reviewer signing each batch.
One AI-drafted email is checked against brand voice guidelines in five logged steps: the brief loads the voice prompt file, the draft is generated inside the tone map, the word list check flags banned terms, a reviewer signs or returns the batch, and approved copy is published. The brand voice example below shows the chart and the check.
The guide · brand voice chart
We are · we are not
Tone by channel · warmth
Words to use
Words to avoid
Applied · one renewal email, checked
Your plan renews next month and nothing changes unless you ask. Our world-class support team is one reply away.
Managed Ops: a monthly review of new and generated copy updates the word list, the prompts and the examples.
Illustrative example. Yellow marks the step where a person signs; every AI-assisted batch is logged with its prompt, its output and the named reviewer.
Brand voice guidelines are developed in five steps: we scope the channels, diagnose the drift in your published copy, pilot the guide on one channel, produce the full system with prompt files, then keep it current as products and campaigns change. There is one exit at each step.
Each project runs with a named strategist, a senior writer and a reviewer, plus an AI engineer who turns the finished rules into prompt files your tools can load.
Not every company needs a brand voice agency on retainer. Answer the five questions below and the panel returns a verdict: a one-off guide, a pilot on one channel, a full verbal identity system, or a monthly review of AI-assisted content.
1. How many people write customer-facing copy?
2. How much of your copy starts in an AI tool?
3. Do you have written voice rules today?
4. How many channels publish in a normal month?
5. Who signs copy off before it ships?
Few writers and little AI drafting: buy the written verdict first, then decide after reading where your published copy actually breaks and what it costs.
How the verdict is decided
Most tone of voice services stop at a document; we treat brand voice guidelines as an operating file that writers and language models load the same way, with a monthly review that keeps both inside the voice. A named reviewer signs every AI-assisted batch, and personal data follows Article 28 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
Outsourcing brand voice guidelines to an offshore team is safe when the controls are written down before any unpublished campaign, pricing line or customer research moves. As a Bangladesh-based company, we work under a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) and a processing agreement, on your own tools where you prefer, and every AI-assisted draft is logged and signed by a named reviewer. Reviewed By Eicra.com team
Before you pay for brand voice guidelines, you get evidence instead of promises: a written diagnostic verdict on where your published copy breaks, a pilot tested on one channel of real copy before the full system is written, and a named reviewer on every AI-assisted batch. You can stop after any of them.
To a first voice guide draft, not months: the draft principles, tone map and word list.
Of AI-assisted copy is signed by a named reviewer before it reaches a customer.
The guide, the examples and every prompt file are yours outright, in editable formats.
Brand voice guidelines with us are priced per step, not per hour, and each price is on the price cards at the top: a diagnostic that returns a written verdict on where your copy breaks, a pilot on one channel, the full system, and an optional monthly review of new and AI-assisted copy.
For AI tools, brand voice guidelines need machine-readable parts: a system prompt carrying the principles, a rule file of banned and preferred terms, worked before-and-after examples the model can imitate, and a reviewer checklist, because a document written only for humans cannot be loaded.
Start with the brand personality framework: the traits and the point of view that justify each voice principle. Then read your published copy to find where the voice breaks, write three to five principles, a tone map and a word list, test them on one channel, and turn the result into examples and prompt files.
Voice is constant: the principles, vocabulary and point of view that stay the same everywhere. Tone shifts with the situation, so the same voice sounds warmer in an apology and shorter in an error message. The tone map records both in one grid.
Partly. Language models follow explicit rules and imitate examples well, and they drift on judgement calls such as humour or a sensitive apology. That is why every batch is checked by a named reviewer against the same rules before the copy is published.