PromptDrop Starter Pack 50 battle-tested prompts for writing, business, marketing, learning, and creative ideation. Price: $7 Audience: Creators, freelancers, solo founders, and operators who want practical prompts they can paste and use immediately. Quick start: - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - If the first result is close but not usable, paste the same prompt again with one extra constraint instead of starting over. - When possible, add examples, proof, or source material because specificity beats extra instructions. Prompt quality checks: - Every prompt includes a clear job, inputs, output format, and usage tips so the response is easier to ship. - Prompts are optimized for real deliverables, not vague brainstorming or generic AI filler. Sections: - 1. Writing & Content: 10 prompts - 2. Business & Productivity: 10 prompts - 3. Marketing & Growth: 10 prompts - 4. Learning & Research: 10 prompts - 5. Creative & Brainstorming: 10 prompts ======================================================================== 1. WRITING & CONTENT Ten prompts for blogs, email, social posts, product pages, and case studies. 01. Blog Post Outline Generator Description: Build a publishable outline with angle, headline options, H2/H3 structure, and proof points before drafting. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Create a blog post outline on [TOPIC] that can rank for [TARGET_KEYWORD] and persuade [AUDIENCE] to [GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [TARGET_KEYWORD] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [BRAND_VOICE] - [WORD_COUNT] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Start with the most promising search intent behind [TARGET_KEYWORD]. - Give me 3 possible angles and recommend the strongest one. - Include an H1, intro thesis, H2/H3 structure, examples, objections, and CTA. - Suggest what original data, screenshots, quotes, or examples would make the post stronger. Output format: - Best angle and search intent - 3 headline options - Detailed outline with H2/H3 bullets - Evidence or examples to include - CTA recommendation Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Add 2 to 3 competitor URLs if you want the angle to differentiate from ranking posts. - Set [GOAL] to one action such as subscribe, book a demo, or download. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02. Email Subject Lines (A/B Split) Description: Generate high-quality subject line and preview-text pairs built for A/B testing, not random variations. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write subject line and preview text options for an email campaign promoting [OFFER] to [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [OFFER] - [AUDIENCE] - [DESIRED_ACTION] - [BRAND_TONE] - [RISK_TO_AVOID] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Create 12 subject lines grouped into 4 angles: curiosity, benefit, urgency, and specificity. - Pair each subject line with preview text that complements it rather than repeats it. - Mark the 2 strongest A/B test pairs and explain why they are different enough to learn from. - Avoid anything that triggers [RISK_TO_AVOID] or sounds spammy. Output format: - Subject line table by angle - Preview text for each option - Top 2 A/B test pairs - Short rationale for the recommended test Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Feed it your last 3 top-performing subject lines if you want stronger pattern matching. - Name banned words or compliance constraints inside [RISK_TO_AVOID]. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03. LinkedIn Post Viral Formula Description: Turn one core insight into a scroll-stopping LinkedIn post with hook, story, proof, and comment bait. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write a LinkedIn post that turns [CORE_IDEA] into something [AUDIENCE] will want to read, save, and respond to. Inputs to replace: - [CORE_IDEA] - [AUDIENCE] - [CTA] - [PERSONAL_STORY] - [PROOF] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Open with 3 hook options that create tension, surprise, or a strong point of view. - Use [PERSONAL_STORY] and [PROOF] to make the post credible. - Keep paragraphs short and scannable for LinkedIn. - End with a low-friction [CTA] plus one comment prompt that invites thoughtful replies. Output format: - 3 hook options - Final LinkedIn post - Comment prompt - 1 sentence on why the structure should work Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Give it one real metric or screenshot insight in [PROOF] to increase credibility. - Keep the CTA light if the post is top-of-funnel. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04. Newsletter Intro Hook Description: Write opening hooks that make readers care immediately and carry them into the rest of the email. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Create newsletter opening hooks for an email about [TOPIC] using the angle [ANGLE]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [AUDIENCE] - [ANGLE] - [OFFER_OR_CTA] - [BRAND_VOICE] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Write 5 intro styles: surprising stat, bold opinion, story, problem, and contrarian insight. - Expand the strongest hook into a full opening section of 120 to 180 words. - Bridge smoothly from the opening into [OFFER_OR_CTA] without sounding forced. - Match [BRAND_VOICE] and avoid generic newsletter cliches. Output format: - 5 hook options - Best full intro - Bridge sentence into the main body or CTA - Why the winning hook fits the audience Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Reference a current event or customer pain point if you want the hook to feel more timely. - Give the model your ideal open rate goal if you want it to bias toward curiosity or clarity. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 05. Product Description Writer Description: Write feature-to-benefit product copy for a sales page, Shopify listing, or launch email. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write a product description for [PRODUCT] aimed at [CUSTOMER] that makes the value of [MAIN_BENEFIT] obvious. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [CUSTOMER] - [MAIN_BENEFIT] - [FEATURES] - [PRICE_POINT] - [BRAND_VOICE] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Turn [FEATURES] into outcomes, not just specs. - Add one short version, one medium version, and one bullet-led version. - Handle the top objection a buyer may have at [PRICE_POINT]. - Keep the tone consistent with [BRAND_VOICE]. Output format: - One-line product pitch - Short product description - Longer product description - Benefit bullets - Objection-handling line Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Include exact dimensions, materials, or deliverables in [FEATURES] for stronger specificity. - Tell it where the copy will live so it can match the right level of detail. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 06. Tweet Thread Creator Description: Convert one idea into a concise thread with strong sequencing, examples, and a final CTA. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Turn [TOPIC] into an engaging X thread for [AUDIENCE] that supports [GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [PROOF_OR_EXAMPLES] - [CTA] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Write 8 to 12 tweets with a high-clarity hook in tweet 1. - Make each tweet self-contained enough to scan quickly but connected enough to feel like a thread. - Use [PROOF_OR_EXAMPLES] to support the core claim. - End with [CTA] and one alternate CTA if the first feels too pushy. Output format: - Thread hook options - Full thread - Recommended CTA - One alternative shorter version Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Paste a source article, transcript, or note dump in [PROOF_OR_EXAMPLES] to get a richer thread. - Ask for a variant optimized for replies if you want distribution over clicks. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 07. YouTube Script Intro Description: Write the first 45 to 60 seconds of a video so viewers know why they should keep watching. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write a YouTube intro script for a video about [VIDEO_TOPIC] aimed at [TARGET_VIEWER]. Inputs to replace: - [VIDEO_TOPIC] - [TARGET_VIEWER] - [PROMISE] - [CREDIBILITY] - [CTA] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Open with a pattern interrupt or tension point that earns attention fast. - State the promise clearly and explain why the viewer should trust the host using [CREDIBILITY]. - Keep the intro natural for spoken delivery, not blog-style. - End with a bridge into the first section and a subtle version of [CTA] if appropriate. Output format: - 3 cold-open options - Final intro script - B-roll or on-screen text cues - Bridge into segment 1 Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Add the title and thumbnail concept if you want the opening to match the promise more tightly. - Mention whether the channel tone is educational, entertaining, or sales-driven. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 08. SEO Meta Description Description: Create metadata variations that improve click-through rate while staying within search result limits. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write meta description variations for a page about [PAGE_TOPIC] targeting [TARGET_KEYWORD]. Inputs to replace: - [PAGE_TOPIC] - [TARGET_KEYWORD] - [AUDIENCE] - [VALUE_PROP] - [CTA] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Generate 10 options under 155 characters. - Use [VALUE_PROP] and [CTA] without keyword stuffing. - Create at least 3 options that are straightforward and 3 that use stronger curiosity. - Highlight the best 3 options for click-through potential and explain why. Output format: - 10 meta description options - Top 3 picks - CTR rationale for each top pick Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Include the brand name only if it adds trust or recognition. - Mention local intent, price, or timeline if those details matter in search. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 09. Website Hero Copy Description: Draft a homepage hero that makes the audience, outcome, and CTA obvious in seconds. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Write homepage hero copy for [PRODUCT] aimed at [AUDIENCE] who want [OUTCOME]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [AUDIENCE] - [OUTCOME] - [DIFFERENTIATOR] - [CTA] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Give me 5 headline options with different angles: direct, aspirational, contrarian, proof-led, and problem-led. - Write one subheadline that explains [DIFFERENTIATOR] clearly without jargon. - Suggest 3 CTA button labels tied to [CTA]. - Add a short proof strip with trust builders like metrics, logos, or outcomes. Output format: - 5 headline options - Recommended hero copy - 3 CTA labels - Short proof strip Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Give it the top objection your homepage must overcome for sharper copy. - Share one competitor headline if you want stronger differentiation. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10. Case Study Structure Description: Turn a win into a case-study outline that highlights the problem, approach, proof, and business result. Category: 1. Writing & Content Prompt: You are a senior editorial strategist who writes clear, persuasive copy without filler. Task: Create a case study structure for a [CLIENT_TYPE] success story aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [CLIENT_TYPE] - [STARTING_PROBLEM] - [SOLUTION] - [RESULTS] - [AUDIENCE] Instructions: - Use the audience, goal, and brand voice to make the output specific. - Avoid generic AI phrasing, buzzwords, and empty claims. - If one critical detail is missing, make the smallest reasonable assumption and label it clearly. - Make the story easy to skim while still proving the value of [SOLUTION]. - Organize it around before, process, after, and measurable impact. - Pull out the strongest numbers, quotes, or proof points from [RESULTS]. - End with the next logical CTA for someone like [AUDIENCE]. Output format: - Case study outline - Suggested headline and subheadline - Proof points to highlight - Missing information checklist - CTA recommendation Tips: - Paste one strong example of your existing voice if you want tighter tone matching. - Replace every placeholder with real context before sending the prompt. - Always include a timespan with the result if you have one. - Feed it raw client quotes to get more authentic pull-quote ideas. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2. BUSINESS & PRODUCTIVITY Ten prompts for planning, operations, hiring, performance, and decision support. 01. Weekly Planning Template Description: Turn messy priorities into a realistic weekly plan with focus blocks, risks, and success criteria. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Build a weekly plan that organizes [WEEK_OBJECTIVES] and [OPEN_TASKS] into a realistic schedule. Inputs to replace: - [WEEK_OBJECTIVES] - [OPEN_TASKS] - [MEETINGS] - [CONSTRAINTS] - [AVAILABLE_HOURS] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Identify the 3 highest-leverage outcomes for the week first. - Use [AVAILABLE_HOURS], [MEETINGS], and [CONSTRAINTS] as hard limits. - Group work into deep-work blocks, admin blocks, and follow-up blocks. - Flag what should be deferred, delegated, or dropped. Output format: - Top weekly priorities - Day-by-day plan - Deferred or delegated items - Biggest risks and how to handle them Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Mention your energy pattern if you want deep work scheduled around it. - Paste your current calendar notes if you want fewer scheduling assumptions. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02. Meeting Summary + Action Items Description: Convert notes or a transcript into decisions, owners, deadlines, and unresolved issues. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Summarize a meeting for [AUDIENCE] and extract clear action items from [TRANSCRIPT_OR_NOTES]. Inputs to replace: - [TRANSCRIPT_OR_NOTES] - [DECISIONS] - [PARTICIPANTS] - [DEADLINES] - [AUDIENCE] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Separate what was decided, what is still open, and what needs follow-up. - Assign owners and deadlines where the meeting context supports them. - If [DEADLINES] are missing, suggest the most reasonable next-step deadlines and label them as proposed. - Keep the summary short enough to paste into Slack or email. Output format: - Executive summary - Decisions made - Action items with owners and deadlines - Open questions or blockers Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Paste speaker names into the notes if you want more accurate ownership extraction. - Ask for a client-facing and internal version if one transcript serves both audiences. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03. SOP Creator Description: Turn a rough workflow into a standard operating procedure that another person can follow without guessing. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Create an SOP for [PROCESS_NAME] that helps a team achieve [GOAL] consistently. Inputs to replace: - [PROCESS_NAME] - [GOAL] - [TOOLS] - [CURRENT_STEPS] - [COMMON_FAILURES] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Write the SOP with numbered steps, checkpoints, and quality standards. - Use [TOOLS] and [CURRENT_STEPS] to make the SOP operational, not theoretical. - Add warnings, edge cases, and handoff points using [COMMON_FAILURES]. - Include a definition of done so the operator knows when the process is complete. Output format: - SOP overview - Step-by-step procedure - Quality checks - Common errors and fixes - Definition of done Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Paste screenshots or internal notes if the process depends on a specific tool UI. - Mention the skill level of the operator so the SOP is not too advanced or too basic. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04. Job Description Writer Description: Draft a role description that attracts the right candidates and filters out the wrong ones. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Write a job description for [ROLE] on [TEAM] that is clear about outcomes and expectations. Inputs to replace: - [ROLE] - [TEAM] - [OUTCOMES] - [REQUIREMENTS] - [COMPANY_TONE] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Lead with the mission of the role and the business problems it will solve. - Turn [OUTCOMES] into concrete responsibilities and success metrics. - Separate must-haves from nice-to-haves inside [REQUIREMENTS]. - Use [COMPANY_TONE] without sounding exaggerated or generic. Output format: - Role summary - Key responsibilities - Success metrics for the first 6 to 12 months - Must-haves vs nice-to-haves - Closing paragraph Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Provide salary range, location, and work arrangement if you want higher-quality copy. - Add examples of what weak applicants usually misunderstand about the role. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 05. Performance Review Writer Description: Write balanced feedback that recognizes wins, addresses gaps, and points to the next level. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Draft a performance review for the period [PERIOD] using [WINS], [GAPS], and [NEXT_LEVEL_EXPECTATIONS]. Inputs to replace: - [EMPLOYEE_CONTEXT] - [PERIOD] - [WINS] - [GAPS] - [NEXT_LEVEL_EXPECTATIONS] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Keep the tone direct, fair, and useful. - Back feedback with examples from [EMPLOYEE_CONTEXT] and [WINS] where possible. - Distinguish performance issues from process, resourcing, or scope issues. - End with 3 concrete development priorities for the next review period. Output format: - Performance summary - Key strengths - Growth areas - 3 development priorities - Suggested closing language for the review meeting Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Paste example incidents or project outcomes for more specific feedback. - Say whether the review should be candid, encouraging, or promotion-calibrated. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 06. Sales Email Cold Outreach Description: Write a short cold email with relevance, proof, and a CTA that is easy to accept. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Write cold outreach emails for [TARGET_PERSONA] that connect [OFFER] to [PAIN_POINT]. Inputs to replace: - [TARGET_PERSONA] - [OFFER] - [PAIN_POINT] - [PROOF] - [CTA] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Write 3 versions: direct, curiosity-led, and insight-led. - Use [PROOF] to establish credibility without sounding overhyped. - Keep each email under 120 words. - Make [CTA] feel low-friction and specific. Output format: - 3 cold email versions - Suggested subject lines - Why the strongest version should work Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Include the prospect's trigger event or role context for better relevance. - Ask for a version optimized for replies versus booked meetings depending on your goal. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 07. Proposal / Pitch Deck Outline Description: Build a persuasive deck structure that moves from problem to solution to proof to next step. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Create a proposal or pitch deck outline for [OFFER] aimed at [CLIENT_OR_AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [CLIENT_OR_AUDIENCE] - [OFFER] - [GOAL] - [TIMELINE] - [PROOF] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Map the deck to the decision the audience needs to make. - Use [PROOF] to add the strongest trust-building slides. - Include likely objections and where to address them in the deck. - End with a clear next-step slide tied to [TIMELINE]. Output format: - Slide-by-slide outline - Narrative arc - Proof elements to include - Likely objections and where to answer them - Closing CTA Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Paste your notes from the sales call or discovery doc for a much stronger outline. - Mention whether the deck is for fundraising, closing a client, or internal buy-in. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 08. SWOT Analysis Description: Run a practical SWOT that surfaces strategy implications instead of filling a four-box template. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Create a SWOT analysis for [BUSINESS_OR_PROJECT] in [MARKET] with [GOAL] in mind. Inputs to replace: - [BUSINESS_OR_PROJECT] - [MARKET] - [GOAL] - [KNOWN_STRENGTHS] - [KNOWN_WEAKNESSES] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Use [KNOWN_STRENGTHS] and [KNOWN_WEAKNESSES] as starting points, not the full answer. - Make strengths and weaknesses specific to the strategy, not generic traits. - Turn opportunities and threats into decision implications. - Recommend the most important move to make next. Output format: - SWOT table - Key strategic implications - Top priority recommendation - Risks to watch Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Add competitors, pricing, and current traction to make the SWOT less abstract. - Use a single [GOAL] like enter a market, raise prices, or launch a new offer. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 09. OKR Goal Setting Description: Translate a business goal into measurable objectives and key results with credible targets. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Create OKRs for [TEAM] over [TIMEFRAME] that support [BUSINESS_GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [TIMEFRAME] - [BUSINESS_GOAL] - [TEAM] - [METRICS] - [CONSTRAINTS] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Write 3 objective options and recommend the strongest one. - Create 3 to 5 key results tied to [METRICS] with realistic target values. - Flag vanity metrics and avoid activity metrics unless they clearly drive the goal. - Use [CONSTRAINTS] to keep the plan grounded. Output format: - Objective options - Recommended objective - Key results with target numbers - Risks and dependencies - Review cadence suggestion Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Include your current baseline metrics or the targets may be too loose. - Tell it whether the team is early-stage, mature, or turnaround mode. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10. Customer Feedback Analyzer Description: Cluster feedback into themes, severity, opportunities, and next actions for the team. Category: 2. Business & Productivity Prompt: You are a sharp business operator who values clarity, prioritization, and follow-through. Task: Analyze [FEEDBACK] for [PRODUCT] from [SEGMENT] during [TIME_PERIOD] and turn it into useful insights. Inputs to replace: - [FEEDBACK] - [PRODUCT] - [GOAL] - [SEGMENT] - [TIME_PERIOD] Instructions: - Prioritize actions that move the goal forward this week, not someday. - Separate facts, assumptions, and recommendations clearly. - Keep outputs easy to scan and hand off to a teammate. - Separate recurring requests, frustrations, confusion points, and praise. - Distinguish frequency from severity so the output is not misleading. - Explain what themes matter most for [GOAL]. - Recommend the top 3 actions the team should take next. Output format: - Theme summary - Top pain points - Top requests or desires - Recommended actions - Questions worth researching further Tips: - Include constraints like deadlines, budget, headcount, or tool limits for more realistic output. - If the output will be reused by a team, paste your existing template or naming conventions. - Label feedback by user segment or plan tier if you have it. - Add NPS comments, support tickets, and call notes together for richer patterns. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3. MARKETING & GROWTH Ten prompts for ads, launches, positioning, customer insight, and conversion copy. 01. Facebook / Instagram Ad Copy Description: Write ad variants with different angles, hooks, and CTAs for paid social testing. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Create paid social ad copy for [PRODUCT] targeted at [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [AUDIENCE] - [PAIN_POINT] - [OFFER] - [PROOF] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Write 6 ad variants using different angles: problem, aspiration, proof, curiosity, urgency, and objection handling. - Give me primary text, headline, and CTA suggestion for each variant. - Use [PAIN_POINT], [OFFER], and [PROOF] to keep the ads specific. - Avoid claims that could get flagged or sound unrealistic. Output format: - 6 ad variants - Suggested CTA for each - Best angle to test first and why Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Mention whether the ad targets cold, warm, or retargeting traffic. - Paste your landing page headline if you want stronger message match. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02. Google Ads Headline Variations Description: Generate search ad headlines and descriptions aligned to keyword intent and offer value. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Write Google Ads copy variations for [PRODUCT] targeting [TARGET_KEYWORD]. Inputs to replace: - [TARGET_KEYWORD] - [PRODUCT] - [VALUE_PROP] - [AUDIENCE] - [CTA] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Generate 15 headlines under 30 characters and 4 descriptions under 90 characters. - Reflect the likely search intent behind [TARGET_KEYWORD]. - Use [VALUE_PROP] and [CTA] without keyword stuffing. - Highlight the 5 strongest combinations for CTR and conversion relevance. Output format: - 15 headlines - 4 descriptions - Top 5 ad combinations - Short rationale for the strongest combination Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Say whether you want brand, competitor, or non-brand search intent handled differently. - Give it location or pricing info if those are important conversion cues. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03. Competitor Analysis Prompt Description: Break competitors down into positioning, offers, proof, pricing signals, and weaknesses you can exploit. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Analyze [COMPETITORS] in the [CATEGORY] market to help position [YOUR_PRODUCT] for [TARGET_AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [YOUR_PRODUCT] - [COMPETITORS] - [TARGET_AUDIENCE] - [CATEGORY] - [GOAL] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Compare positioning, messaging, pricing signals, social proof, and offer structure. - Identify patterns most competitors overuse and where they leave a gap. - Separate what is observable from what is inferred. - Recommend the best positioning move for [GOAL]. Output format: - Competitor comparison table - Common patterns in the market - Positioning gaps - Best move to make next Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Paste competitor headlines or page copy if you want a sharper analysis. - Use a narrow [GOAL] such as increase perceived premium value or win a specific segment. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04. Customer Persona Builder Description: Create a usable persona with pains, triggers, objections, motivations, and buying context. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Build a customer persona for [SEGMENT] considering [PRODUCT], [OBSERVED_BEHAVIORS], and [PAINS]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [SEGMENT] - [OBSERVED_BEHAVIORS] - [PAINS] - [GOAL] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Focus on behavior and buying context, not vague demographics. - Capture what the persona wants, what blocks action, and what triggers purchase intent. - Include language they might actually use when describing the problem. - Recommend the best message angle for [GOAL]. Output format: - Persona snapshot - Top pains and desired outcomes - Triggers and objections - Voice-of-customer phrases - Best message angle Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Feed it interview snippets or support tickets to make the persona feel real. - Build one persona at a time rather than mixing segments. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 05. Viral Content Formula Description: Turn a niche insight into a shareable content formula with hooks, structure, and angle options. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Create a repeatable content formula for [TOPIC] on [CHANNEL] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [AUDIENCE] - [CHANNEL] - [GOAL] - [PROOF_OR_EXPERIENCE] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Give me 5 repeatable post formats that could work for this audience. - Use [PROOF_OR_EXPERIENCE] so the ideas feel earned, not generic. - Recommend which format best supports [GOAL] and explain why. - Include 10 hook starters that fit the winning format. Output format: - 5 content formulas - Best formula recommendation - 10 hook starters - One sample post Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Specify whether the content goal is reach, leads, or authority because the formula changes. - Share your strongest opinion on the topic to get sharper hooks. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 06. Referral Program Message Description: Write referral messaging that makes the reward and behavior easy to understand and act on. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Write referral program copy for [PRODUCT] aimed at [CUSTOMER_TYPE] on [CHANNEL]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [REFERRAL_REWARD] - [CUSTOMER_TYPE] - [CHANNEL] - [CTA] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Explain the offer, how it works, and why it is worth sharing in plain language. - Create one short version and one more persuasive version. - Reduce confusion around eligibility, reward timing, or redemption. - End with a clean [CTA] that fits [CHANNEL]. Output format: - Short referral message - Longer persuasive version - FAQ or confusion-prevention lines - CTA options Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Name the exact reward value and any restrictions to avoid vague copy. - Ask for an email version and an in-app version if the program runs in both places. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 07. Launch Email Sequence Description: Build a short launch sequence with curiosity, value, urgency, and last-call messaging. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Create a launch email sequence for [PRODUCT] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [AUDIENCE] - [OFFER] - [LAUNCH_DATE] - [PROOF] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Write 5 emails: announcement, value, proof, objection handling, and last call. - Use [OFFER], [LAUNCH_DATE], and [PROOF] to keep the sequence concrete. - Make each email distinct so subscribers do not feel repeated messaging fatigue. - Recommend the best sending cadence. Output format: - 5-email sequence - Subject line for each email - Sending cadence recommendation - Primary CTA for each message Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Tell it whether the launch is evergreen, live, or limited-time. - Paste customer proof or waitlist signals in [PROOF] to strengthen the sequence. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 08. Product Hunt Launch Copy Description: Create launch-day messaging for Product Hunt with clear positioning and maker credibility. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Write Product Hunt launch copy for [PRODUCT] that appeals to [TARGET_USERS]. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [MAKER_STORY] - [KEY_FEATURES] - [TARGET_USERS] - [DIFFERENTIATOR] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Create a tagline, launch description, first maker comment, and FAQ answers. - Use [MAKER_STORY] and [DIFFERENTIATOR] to make the launch feel human and differentiated. - Highlight [KEY_FEATURES] without sounding bloated. - Add 5 reply templates for common comments or questions. Output format: - Tagline options - Launch description - Maker comment - FAQ answers - Reply templates Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Mention your current traction or why you built it now to make the launch more believable. - Paste a short demo summary if you want better feature prioritization. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 09. Testimonial Request Email Description: Ask for testimonials in a way that increases response rate and useful specificity. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Write a testimonial request email to [CUSTOMER_NAME] about their experience with [PRODUCT]. Inputs to replace: - [CUSTOMER_NAME] - [PRODUCT] - [WIN] - [FORMAT] - [DEADLINE] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Make the ask feel easy and respectful of the customer's time. - Use [WIN] to remind them of the result without putting words in their mouth. - Offer a simple structure or question set that makes replying easier. - Mention [FORMAT] and [DEADLINE] clearly if those matter. Output format: - Email draft - 3 optional question prompts - Short follow-up reminder version Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - This works better if you include a concrete outcome or milestone in [WIN]. - Ask for permission to edit lightly if you plan to tighten the final testimonial later. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10. Pricing Page Copy Description: Write pricing-page messaging that clarifies plans, outcomes, objections, and upgrade logic. Category: 3. Marketing & Growth Prompt: You are a practical growth marketer who cares about clarity, conversion, and audience fit. Task: Write pricing page copy for [PRODUCT] that helps [AUDIENCE] choose the right plan. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [PLANS] - [AUDIENCE] - [DIFFERENTIATOR] - [PRIMARY_OBJECTION] Instructions: - Optimize for response from the specific audience, not broad generic appeal. - Make the core message easy to test across channels. - Surface assumptions before making bold claims or strategic leaps. - Lead with the decision logic instead of only listing features. - Translate [PLANS] into who each plan is for, not just what it includes. - Address [PRIMARY_OBJECTION] directly in the copy or FAQ. - Add trust builders, CTA labels, and a short FAQ section. Output format: - Pricing headline and intro - Plan descriptions - Comparison table copy - FAQ section - CTA labels Tips: - Include your offer, stage of awareness, and one proof point for stronger output. - If you know the channel constraint like character count or ad policy, state it directly. - Provide monthly versus annual pricing if you want stronger plan framing. - Tell it which plan you actually want to push so the copy can guide attention there. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4. LEARNING & RESEARCH Ten prompts for explanation, synthesis, verification, study systems, and structured thinking. 01. Explain Complex Topic Simply Description: Break down a hard concept into clear language, analogies, and a beginner-friendly path to understanding. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Explain [TOPIC] to someone at [CURRENT_LEVEL] who needs it for [CONTEXT]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [CURRENT_LEVEL] - [CONTEXT] - [WHY_IT_MATTERS] - [LIMIT] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Use plain language first and avoid jargon unless it is essential. - Give one strong analogy and one real-world example related to [WHY_IT_MATTERS]. - End with a short recap and 3 common misconceptions. - Keep the answer within [LIMIT]. Output format: - Simple explanation - Analogy - Real-world example - Short recap - 3 misconceptions to avoid Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Set [LIMIT] as a word count, reading time, or format like bullet points. - Ask for a second version for a child, executive, or technical peer if you need multiple levels. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02. Summarize Article / PDF Description: Turn a long document into a high-signal summary with key points, implications, and open questions. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Summarize the document for [AUDIENCE] with emphasis on [FOCUS_AREAS] and the goal [GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [DOCUMENT_TEXT] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [MAX_LENGTH] - [FOCUS_AREAS] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Start with the core thesis in one sentence. - Extract the most important claims, evidence, and implications. - Note where the source is uncertain, weak, or incomplete. - Keep the summary within [MAX_LENGTH]. Output format: - 1-sentence thesis - Key takeaways - Implications for the audience - Open questions or weak spots Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Paste the text directly when possible instead of only providing the title. - Name the decision you need to make from the summary so the output prioritizes better. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03. Research Deep Dive Prompt Description: Map a research project into questions, source priorities, synthesis criteria, and final output structure. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Design a research plan for [RESEARCH_TOPIC] that supports [END_GOAL] within [TIME_LIMIT]. Inputs to replace: - [RESEARCH_TOPIC] - [END_GOAL] - [KNOWN_FACTS] - [TIME_LIMIT] - [DELIVERABLE] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Break the topic into the most important primary questions and supporting questions. - Recommend a research order that maximizes insight fast. - Call out where primary sources matter most and what to verify carefully. - Define what the final [DELIVERABLE] should contain. Output format: - Research questions - Recommended research order - Source priorities - Verification checklist - Final deliverable outline Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - This is strongest when [END_GOAL] is concrete, like a memo, investment thesis, or campaign brief. - Paste current notes into [KNOWN_FACTS] to avoid re-researching what you already know. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04. Book Key Takeaways Description: Extract actionable ideas from a book and turn them into decisions, habits, or next actions. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Pull the most useful takeaways from [BOOK_OR_NOTES] for someone trying to [GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [BOOK_OR_NOTES] - [GOAL] - [CURRENT_CONTEXT] - [MAX_TAKEAWAYS] - [APPLY_TO] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Focus on ideas that matter for [CURRENT_CONTEXT] and [APPLY_TO]. - Avoid vague inspirational summaries. - Turn each takeaway into one concrete action, question, or behavior change. - Limit the list to [MAX_TAKEAWAYS]. Output format: - Top takeaways - Why each takeaway matters - Concrete action for each - Questions worth reflecting on Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - If you already highlighted parts of the book, paste only those to get higher-signal output. - Ask for the takeaways sorted by immediate usefulness versus long-term importance. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 05. Create Study Flashcards Description: Convert notes into flashcards that test recall, not just recognition. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Create study flashcards from [TOPIC_OR_NOTES] for someone at [LEVEL] preparing for [EXAM_OR_GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC_OR_NOTES] - [LEVEL] - [EXAM_OR_GOAL] - [CARD_COUNT] - [FORMAT] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Write cards that test understanding, comparison, and application where possible. - Keep each card focused on one idea. - Mix direct recall, scenario-based, and misconception-correction cards. - Return the cards in [FORMAT]. Output format: - Flashcards - 3 hardest concepts to review twice - Study order recommendation Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Specify Anki, Quizlet, markdown table, or plain Q/A inside [FORMAT]. - Add wrong answers or common traps if you want better test preparation. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 06. Debate Both Sides Description: Build the strongest case for and against an idea before making a decision. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Debate both sides of [QUESTION] for the context [CONTEXT]. Inputs to replace: - [QUESTION] - [CONTEXT] - [STAKEHOLDERS] - [DECISION_CRITERIA] - [CURRENT_VIEW] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Give the best good-faith argument for each side, not a strawman. - Use [STAKEHOLDERS] and [DECISION_CRITERIA] to frame what matters. - Point out where each side is strongest and weakest. - End with a balanced synthesis and what would change the conclusion. Output format: - Best case for each side - Tradeoffs and risks - Balanced synthesis - Information that would change the answer Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - State your current opinion in [CURRENT_VIEW] if you want the model to challenge it more directly. - This prompt is especially useful before strategy, hiring, or product decisions. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 07. Generate Quiz Questions Description: Create quiz questions that check recall, understanding, and applied reasoning. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Generate quiz questions on [TOPIC] for someone at [LEVEL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [LEVEL] - [QUESTION_COUNT] - [FORMAT] - [ANSWER_STYLE] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Mix easy, medium, and hard questions. - Use a blend of recall, application, and comparison questions. - Return clear answers or answer keys in [ANSWER_STYLE]. - Format the quiz in [FORMAT]. Output format: - Quiz questions - Answer key - Difficulty labels - Top weak spots the learner should review Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Specify multiple choice, short answer, oral review, or scenario-based inside [FORMAT]. - Ask for distractor explanations if you want stronger exam prep. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 08. Translate + Explain Description: Translate text accurately, then explain the nuance, tone, and tricky phrases. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Translate [TEXT] into [TARGET_LANGUAGE] for [AUDIENCE] while preserving the intended [TONE]. Inputs to replace: - [TEXT] - [TARGET_LANGUAGE] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [TONE] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Keep the translation natural, not word-for-word awkward. - After translating, explain important nuances, ambiguous phrases, or cultural references. - Offer one more literal version if meaning may shift too much. - Flag any line where multiple translations could work. Output format: - Natural translation - Literal translation if useful - Nuance notes - Any lines needing human review Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Mention whether the goal is marketing, legal clarity, casual conversation, or study. - If the original text is messy, ask the model to clean it lightly before translating. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 09. Fact-Check Assistant Description: Sort claims into likely true, likely false, and needs verification, then say what to check next. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Review [CLAIMS] in the context of [CONTEXT] and identify what appears reliable versus what needs verification. Inputs to replace: - [CLAIMS] - [CONTEXT] - [RISK_LEVEL] - [AUDIENCE] - [KNOWN_SOURCES] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Do not invent certainty where evidence is missing. - Separate verified, questionable, and unverifiable claims clearly. - For each questionable claim, say what kind of source would best verify it. - Prioritize the most important checks based on [RISK_LEVEL]. Output format: - Claim-by-claim assessment - Most important claims to verify first - Suggested source types - Summary of overall reliability Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Feed it the exact text rather than paraphrasing so the claim boundaries stay clear. - Use this as a triage pass, then verify high-stakes claims with real sources. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10. Concept Map Creator Description: Turn a topic into a concept map with core ideas, relationships, dependencies, and learning order. Category: 4. Learning & Research Prompt: You are a research-minded teacher who explains clearly without losing the important nuance. Task: Create a concept map for [TOPIC] that helps someone at [LEVEL] reach [GOAL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [GOAL] - [LEVEL] - [OUTPUT_FORMAT] - [KNOWN_SUBTOPICS] Instructions: - Use plain language first, then add nuance only where it matters. - Separate what is known, inferred, and uncertain. - Teach for retention, not for showing off expertise. - Identify the core concepts first, then show how they connect. - Mark prerequisite relationships and concepts that are easy to confuse. - Suggest a learning order that builds understanding efficiently. - Return the map in [OUTPUT_FORMAT]. Output format: - Concept map - Prerequisites - Common confusion points - Recommended learning order Tips: - Paste source material directly if you want better synthesis than a broad summary. - State your current level and the final use case if you want the explanation paced correctly. - Ask for a Mermaid diagram, outline, table, or mind-map bullets inside [OUTPUT_FORMAT]. - Use [KNOWN_SUBTOPICS] to keep the map focused on your real curriculum. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5. CREATIVE & BRAINSTORMING Ten prompts for generating ideas, names, hooks, story structures, and positioning angles. 01. Business Idea Generator Description: Generate business ideas tied to a market pain, edge, audience, and monetization path. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Generate business ideas for someone with [SKILLS_OR_ASSETS] who wants to serve [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [SKILLS_OR_ASSETS] - [AUDIENCE] - [MARKET_PAIN] - [BUDGET] - [TIME_HORIZON] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Use [MARKET_PAIN], [BUDGET], and [TIME_HORIZON] as constraints. - Avoid vague startup ideas with no wedge. - For each idea, explain the target customer, offer, why it could work, and the first validation step. - Rank the ideas by speed to revenue and defensibility. Output format: - Ranked business ideas - Why each could work - Fastest validation step - Best idea recommendation Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - This gets better if [SKILLS_OR_ASSETS] includes unfair advantages like audience, access, or expertise. - Ask for service, productized service, SaaS, or digital-product-only ideas if you need tighter filtering. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02. Product Name Brainstorm Description: Create name options with different styles, strategic logic, and easy screening criteria. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Brainstorm product names for [PRODUCT] in the [CATEGORY] category. Inputs to replace: - [PRODUCT] - [CATEGORY] - [AUDIENCE] - [STYLE] - [WORDS_TO_AVOID] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Generate names across several styles: descriptive, invented, metaphorical, premium, and playful. - Keep [AUDIENCE], [STYLE], and [WORDS_TO_AVOID] in mind. - For the best options, explain the strategic logic and possible downside. - Flag names that may be too generic or hard to pronounce. Output format: - Name options by style - Top 10 recommendations - Why each top name works - Potential risks or drawbacks Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Tell it whether the name should feel premium, trustworthy, fun, or technical. - You can ask for names with short domains, two-syllable rhythm, or certain sound patterns. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 03. Problem-Solution Pairs Description: List concrete problems people face and match them with promising solutions or offers. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Generate problem-solution pairs for [AUDIENCE] in [MARKET]. Inputs to replace: - [AUDIENCE] - [MARKET] - [GOAL] - [CONSTRAINTS] - [DELIVERY_MODEL] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Focus on painful, frequent, expensive, or emotionally charged problems. - Match each problem with a solution that fits [DELIVERY_MODEL] and [CONSTRAINTS]. - For each pair, explain why the pain is worth solving and what makes the solution attractive. - Recommend the best pair for [GOAL]. Output format: - Problem-solution pairs - Why each pair matters - Best opportunity recommendation - First test to run Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Use this before offer creation, lead magnet ideation, or niche research. - Give it your existing skills or distribution channel to filter for realistic opportunities. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04. Headline / Title Variations Description: Generate high-leverage titles from different hook angles instead of superficial rewrites. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Write headline or title variations for [TOPIC] aimed at [AUDIENCE] on [CHANNEL]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [CHANNEL] - [STYLE] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Create 20 options across curiosity, specificity, urgency, benefit, story, and contrarian angles. - Keep the titles aligned with [STYLE] and [GOAL]. - Point out the 5 strongest options and why they should perform best. - If the channel has constraints, respect them. Output format: - 20 headline or title options - Top 5 picks - Angle breakdown - Suggested winner to test first Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Paste a weak draft title if you want the new versions to stay close to your original intent. - Mention the emotional tone you want: authoritative, playful, urgent, premium, or calm. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 05. Story Outline Generator Description: Turn a premise into a stronger story structure with conflict, arc, beats, and emotional payoff. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Create a story outline based on [PREMISE] in the [GENRE] genre. Inputs to replace: - [PREMISE] - [GENRE] - [MAIN_CHARACTER] - [THEME] - [LENGTH] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Build a clear beginning, middle, and end with escalating stakes. - Use [MAIN_CHARACTER] and [THEME] to shape the emotional arc. - Suggest major scenes, turning points, and the core conflict. - Keep the outline appropriate for [LENGTH]. Output format: - Story summary - Beat-by-beat outline - Character arc - Theme integration notes Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Give it one unusual setting, flaw, or constraint to avoid generic plots. - Ask for a more commercial, literary, darker, or lighter variant if needed. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 06. Analogy Creator Description: Create analogies that make an idea easier to understand, remember, or explain to others. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Generate analogies that explain [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [TOPIC] - [AUDIENCE] - [GOAL] - [TONE] - [EXAMPLES_TO_AVOID] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Use analogies that are vivid, accurate enough, and easy to remember. - Create 10 options with different domains like sports, cooking, travel, finance, or everyday life. - Avoid [EXAMPLES_TO_AVOID] and anything too childish unless the audience demands it. - Recommend the 3 strongest analogies and explain why they work. Output format: - 10 analogy options - Top 3 recommendations - Why each top analogy works - One caution about oversimplification Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - This is especially useful for teaching, pitching, and explaining technical ideas to non-experts. - Say whether the analogy needs to be funny, premium, serious, or executive-friendly. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 07. Metaphor Builder Description: Generate metaphors that give a brand, story, or concept a stronger emotional frame. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Create metaphors for [THING_TO_DESCRIBE] that evoke [EMOTION] for [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [THING_TO_DESCRIBE] - [EMOTION] - [AUDIENCE] - [STYLE] - [CONTEXT] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Generate 12 metaphor options ranging from subtle to bold. - Keep them appropriate for [STYLE] and [CONTEXT]. - Explain the emotional logic behind the strongest ones. - Avoid cliches unless you intentionally improve or subvert them. Output format: - 12 metaphor options - Top 5 picks - Why the best metaphors work - Suggested usage lines Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Provide the sentence or campaign where the metaphor will appear to get better fit. - If you want brand-safe output, tell it what imagery feels off-brand. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 08. What-If Scenario Explorer Description: Stress-test an idea by exploring alternate futures, edge cases, and second-order effects. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Explore what-if scenarios for [IDEA_OR_PLAN] over [TIMEFRAME]. Inputs to replace: - [IDEA_OR_PLAN] - [KEY_ASSUMPTIONS] - [TIMEFRAME] - [GOAL] - [RISK_TOLERANCE] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Generate best-case, base-case, and worst-case scenarios. - Challenge [KEY_ASSUMPTIONS] and show how the answer changes if they fail. - Surface second-order effects, hidden upside, and hidden risk. - Recommend the most important contingency to prepare for given [RISK_TOLERANCE]. Output format: - Scenario map - What changes the outcome most - Early warning indicators - Recommended contingency plan Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - This is useful before launches, pricing changes, hires, or big strategic bets. - Quantify assumptions if you can so the scenario planning gets sharper. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 09. Niche Finder Description: Identify promising niches based on pain, willingness to pay, competition, and your advantage. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Find promising niches for someone with [SKILLS_OR_INTERESTS] considering [MARKETS]. Inputs to replace: - [SKILLS_OR_INTERESTS] - [MARKETS] - [GOAL] - [TIME_HORIZON] - [BUSINESS_MODEL] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Rank niches by urgency of pain, ease of access, willingness to pay, and differentiation potential. - Use [BUSINESS_MODEL], [GOAL], and [TIME_HORIZON] as constraints. - Explain what each niche values most and where the opportunity comes from. - Recommend the best niche to test first and why. Output format: - Ranked niche list - Why each niche is attractive or risky - Best first niche recommendation - Validation ideas Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Mention whether you want B2B, B2C, creator, local, or enterprise niches only. - Add your existing audience or network if you have one because it changes the ranking. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10. Unique Angle Finder Description: Find more original positioning angles for an idea, launch, article, or offer. Category: 5. Creative & Brainstorming Prompt: You are a creative strategist who generates novel ideas while staying useful and commercially relevant. Task: Generate unique positioning angles for [THING] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Inputs to replace: - [THING] - [AUDIENCE] - [COMPETITOR_DEFAULT_ANGLE] - [GOAL] - [CONSTRAINTS] Instructions: - Favor ideas that are specific, non-obvious, and easy to act on. - Do not stop at one weak idea when stronger alternatives are possible. - Rate ideas with clear criteria so the best option is easy to pick. - Start by identifying the default angle most competitors use in [COMPETITOR_DEFAULT_ANGLE]. - Generate 12 alternate angles that are more specific, more surprising, or more ownable. - Score each angle for novelty, clarity, and commercial usefulness. - Recommend the best angle for [GOAL] while respecting [CONSTRAINTS]. Output format: - 12 angle options - Scored shortlist - Best angle recommendation - One sample line for the winning angle Tips: - The more constraints you provide, the more original the ideas will be. - If you already dislike a style or direction, say so explicitly to avoid wasted output. - Paste competitor copy or category cliches in [COMPETITOR_DEFAULT_ANGLE] for stronger contrast. - This is strongest when [GOAL] is one specific outcome like more clicks, more premium perception, or more trust. ------------------------------------------------------------------------