Group 1: Business and Sales (Fields 1 to 10)

Prompt IDs in this file run from F1-01 to F10-10. Every prompt has the same layout: when to use it, the prompt itself, what good output looks like, and a follow-up prompt. Replace every [BRACKETED VARIABLE] with your own details before you send it, and paste the follow-up into the same chat so the assistant keeps its context.

Field 1: Marketing

• What AI is good at here: Producing many angles, headlines and first drafts quickly, and reshaping one idea for different channels.
• Main risk: Generic copy and invented claims; an assistant will happily write benefits, numbers or testimonials you cannot support.
• Verify with a qualified person: Advertising claims, endorsements and email consent rules, with a marketing lawyer or compliance lead for your region.

F1-01: Weekly content angle finder

Use it when: You need a week of post ideas and keep repeating yourself.

You are a marketing strategist for [BUSINESS TYPE] that serves [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Give me 12 content angles for the week of [DATE RANGE] on [CHANNEL], mixing teaching, proof, behind-the-scenes and opinion. For each angle write a one-line hook, the single point it makes, and the best format. Base them on these recent customer questions: [RECENT QUESTIONS]. Flag any angle that needs real customer evidence before I publish it.

Good output looks like: Twelve distinct angles, each with a hook you could post today, plus a short list of the ones that need proof. Reject angles that read like generic advice.

Follow-up: Pick the three strongest angles and draft a full post for each in my voice, under [WORD COUNT] words.

F1-02: Email subject line lab

Use it when: The email is written and you want to choose a subject line without guessing.

Act as an email marketer for [BUSINESS TYPE]. Here is the email body: [EMAIL BODY]. Write 15 subject lines for [AUDIENCE SEGMENT] in five styles: plain, curiosity, benefit, question, and urgency based on a real deadline. Add a preview text for each. Keep subject lines under [CHARACTER LIMIT] characters, avoid spam-trigger wording and misleading promises, and mark the two you would A/B test first and why.

Good output looks like: Fifteen lines that match what the email actually delivers, with no false urgency. The A/B pair should differ in one clear way.

Follow-up: Rewrite the two A/B picks so they differ in only one variable, and tell me what result would make each the winner.

F1-03: Customer-language mining

Use it when: You want your copy to use the words buyers already use.

I will paste [NUMBER] customer reviews, survey answers or support messages for [PRODUCT OR SERVICE]. Analyze them as a researcher. List the top recurring problems, desired outcomes and objections in the customers' own words, with exact short phrases quoted from the text. Group them into themes, note how often each theme appears, and suggest three headline ideas for [TARGET AUDIENCE] that reuse their phrasing. Text: [PASTED CUSTOMER TEXT]

Good output looks like: Themes backed by short verbatim quotes and rough counts, not paraphrased opinions. Spot-check three quotes against your source text.

Follow-up: Which themes appear in only one or two comments? Separate those from the real patterns so I do not over-weight them.

F1-04: Landing page message audit

Use it when: A page gets visits but few sign-ups and you suspect the message is unclear.

Review this landing page copy for [PRODUCT OR OFFER] aimed at [TARGET AUDIENCE] whose goal is [CONVERSION GOAL]. Pretend you are a skeptical first-time visitor with ten seconds. Tell me what you think the page offers, who it is for, and what to do next. Then list the five biggest clarity gaps, ranked, with a rewritten line for each. Do not invent features or proof I have not given you. Copy: [PASTED PAGE COPY]

Good output looks like: A visitor summary that matches your real intent; if it does not, that mismatch is the finding. Rewrites should not add features you lack.

Follow-up: Now rewrite the top section only: headline, subheadline, one supporting line and a button label, in three versions.

F1-05: Brand voice guide from samples

Use it when: Several people or tools write for your brand and the tone keeps drifting.

Build a one-page brand voice guide for [BRAND NAME] from the writing samples below. Identify the voice in four adjectives, with a "we sound like / we never sound like" pair for each. Add rules on sentence length, humor, jargon and punctuation, ten words to prefer, ten to avoid, and two before-and-after rewrites for [CONTENT TYPE]. Our audience is [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Samples: [PASTED WRITING SAMPLES]

Good output looks like: Rules specific enough that two writers would make the same choice. A guide full of "friendly but professional" has failed.

Follow-up: Write a 150-word sample announcement in this voice, then list which rules you applied so I can check them.

F1-06: Offer positioning statement

Use it when: You cannot explain in one sentence why someone should pick you over the alternatives.

Help me draft a positioning statement for [PRODUCT OR SERVICE]. Our customer is [TARGET CUSTOMER] who struggles with [PROBLEM]. Their real alternatives are [ALTERNATIVES, INCLUDING DOING NOTHING]. Our provable strengths are [PROVABLE STRENGTHS]. Write three positioning statements in the format "For ___ who ___, [BRAND] is the ___ that ___ because ___", then point out any claim in them that needs proof I have not supplied.

Good output looks like: Three statements that differ in emphasis, each naming a real alternative. Words like "best" or "leading" should be flagged as unproven.

Follow-up: Turn the strongest statement into a 25-word homepage intro and a 10-second spoken answer to "what do you do?"

F1-07: Campaign brief builder

...