AI Prompts

You're a LinkedIn branding expert. Rewrite my LinkedIn headline so it clearly says who I help and the result I deliver — not just my job title. Here's my info: - What I do: [YOUR ROLE OR BUSINESS] - Who I help: [YOUR IDEAL CLIENT] - The result I deliver: [MAIN OUTCOME OR TRANSFORMATION] - My current headline: [PASTE YOUR CURRENT HEADLINE] Give me 5 options, each under 220 characters. Make them specific and benefit-driven, avoid buzzwords like "guru" or "passionate," and use plain words a client would actually say. After each option, add one sentence on why it works.

What you'll get: five headline options that lead with the client's result instead of your title — the difference between being scrolled past and being clicked.

You're an email copywriter for small businesses. Write a 5-email nurture sequence for new leads who [HOW THEY JOINED — e.g., downloaded my guide, attended my webinar]. My business: [WHAT YOU DO] My audience: [WHO THEY ARE] The problem I solve: [THEIR MAIN PAIN POINT] What I want them to do by the end: [BOOK A CALL / BUY / REPLY] For each email give me: a subject line, a one-line preview text, and a body under 200 words in a warm, conversational tone. Email 1 welcomes them and delivers quick value. Emails 2–4 build trust with a tip or short story. Email 5 makes a clear, low-pressure offer. No hype, no fake urgency.

What you'll get: a complete, ready-to-load email sequence. Paste each into your email tool and tweak the voice to sound like you.

You're a social media copywriter. Turn this client testimonial into 3 short social posts for LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. The testimonial: "[PASTE THE TESTIMONIAL]" My business: [WHAT YOU DO] The client's situation before working with me: [OPTIONAL CONTEXT] Make each post a different angle: (1) the client's result or transformation, (2) a lesson other business owners can use, (3) a short story. Keep each under 100 words, sound human and not corporate, and end each with a soft call to action. Use at most one emoji per post. Do not invent any detail that isn't in the testimonial.

Why the last line matters: telling it not to invent details keeps you from accidentally putting words in your client's mouth. One real testimonial becomes a week of content.

You're a marketing copywriter. Write the copy for a one-page sales sheet — a single-page overview — for my offer. My offer: [NAME + WHAT IT IS] Who it's for: [IDEAL CUSTOMER] The problem it solves: [PAIN POINT] What's included / how it works: [KEY FEATURES OR STEPS] Price or pricing model: [OPTIONAL] Proof I can include: [A TESTIMONIAL, STAT, OR CREDENTIAL] Structure it as: a headline, a one-sentence summary, 3–4 benefit bullets (benefit first, feature second), a "how it works" in 3 steps, one proof point, and a clear call to action. Keep it scannable and jargon-free — written for a busy buyer, not an industry insider.

What you'll get: clean, benefit-led copy you can drop straight into a one-pager, a PDF, or a landing page.

You're my executive assistant. I'll paste my notes (or a transcript) from a discovery call. Turn them into a clear summary I can act on. My notes: [PASTE YOUR NOTES OR TRANSCRIPT] Give me back: 1. The prospect's main goal or problem (1–2 sentences) 2. Key details and constraints (budget, timeline, decision-makers) 3. What they said they want to happen next 4. My action items, with owners and suggested due dates 5. A short, friendly follow-up email I can send today recapping the call Keep it concise and skip anything that wasn't actually discussed.

What you'll get: the messy call notes turned into an organized recap plus a follow-up email — in about ten seconds. Pairs perfectly with the discovery questions in Sales Scripts.