The Prompt Vault for Content Creators and Business Owners: 86 Prompts in 7 Sections.

Most business owners do not get stuck because they have nothing to say. They get stuck because every post starts from a blank page: what to write, how to open, how to sell without sounding annoying. The Prompt Vault solves this at the root. 86 prompts across seven sections and sub-categories: content and marketing, business management, learning, research and analysis, creative, building with AI, and finance and clients. Everything a business owner needs from AI on a daily basis, in one place. Every prompt is built using the same method: you fill in the brackets with your details, paste, and get a real working output. Not inspiration, output.

All prompts work in ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. The big difference in the result is not in the tool, it is in how seriously you fill in the brackets. One real detail about your audience is worth more than any sophisticated phrasing.

The 7 Sections in the Vault

• Content and Marketing Section (prompts 1-19): Instagram audit, idea bank, content calendar, hooks, Reels scripts, brand voice, sales copy, and the writing sub-section: articles, landing page, email sequence, and editing
• Business Section (20-31): emails, presentations, SWOT, decisions, competitor analysis, project plans, prioritization, SOP, OKR, reports, meetings, and status updates
• Learning Section (32-41): private tutor, learning path, flashcards, self-quiz, and the teaching sub-section: lesson plans, quizzes, languages, and test preparation
• Research Section (42-52): document summary, source synthesis, data analysis, PESTLE, root cause, and the verification sub-section: research questions, source checking, and argument breakdown
• Creative Section (53-62): image prompts, brainstorming, design critique, and the storytelling sub-section: world, plot, dialogue, and characters
• Building Section (63-70): AI tool specs, debugging, pre-launch testing, and the maintenance sub-section: automation, security, data, documentation, and speed
• Finance and Clients Section (71-86): budget, break-even point, cash flow, metrics, hiring and onboarding, delegation, customer profile, reviews, service, testimonials, vision, roadmap, risks, and suppliers

Content and Marketing Section: From Idea to Sale

Step 1: Audit first, then produce

Prompt 1: Instagram Profile Audit

You are a strategic Instagram growth consultant with experience in building profiles that convert followers into clients. Here are the details of my profile: • Niche: [Your niche, for example: business consultant for female freelancers] • Current bio: [Copy the full bio] • Target audience: [Who should follow you and why] • Business goal: [For example: leads for consulting calls / course sales / community building] • Last 9 posts: [Short description of each post + number of likes and comments] Perform a full audit: 1. Bio: Is it clear within 3 seconds what I provide, to whom, and why to follow? Provide an improved version. 2. Content: What is the ratio between value content, personal content, and promotional content? What is missing? 3. Conversion: Where does the profile lose people on the way from casual follower to lead? 4. Differentiation: What sets me apart from 3 competitors in the field? If nothing, what could differentiate? Required output: • Overall score from 1 to 10 with reasoning • 3 most urgent issues to fix • 5 practical actions for the upcoming week, ordered by impact • New bio version ready to paste Be direct and critical. Do not give empty compliments.

Step 2: Build an endless idea bank

Prompt 2: 100 Content Ideas with a Ready Hook

You are a content strategist specializing in the niche: [Your niche]. My target audience: [Short description: who they are, what their pain points are, what they want to achieve] My style: [For example: direct and practical / funny / professional and calm] Create 100 content ideas, divided into 5 categories (20 in each category): 1. Common mistakes: things my audience does wrong without knowing 2. How-tos: step-by-step guides to a specific result 3. Behind the scenes: processes, tools, and methods from my work 4. Unpopular opinions: statements that contradict what everyone thinks in the field 5. Stories and results: real cases, before and after, lessons For each idea provide: • Working headline (one sentence) • Ready-to-use opening sentence (the Hook) • Recommended format: Reel / carousel / text post / story Present in a table. No generic ideas like "5 tips for your field". Every idea must have a specific angle.

Prompt 3: The Infinite Idea Engine

You are my personal idea machine. The goal: that I never run out of content ideas. My niche: [Niche] Target audience: [Audience] Work according to the multiplication method: Step 1: List the 10 questions my audience asks the most before buying. Step 2: List the 10 most common objections ("it is expensive", "I have no time", "I tried and it did not work"). Step 3: List 10 results my audience dreams of. Step 4: Cross each item with 5 angles: • Personal story that illustrates • Common mistake related • Short tutorial that solves • Comparison between two ways • Counter-trend opinion This gives 150 unique ideas. Present the 30 strongest ones in a table: Idea | Angle | Why it will work | Recommended format When I ask for "more", continue from where you left off without repeating ideas.

Prompt 4: 30 Evergreen Ideas for Regular Recycling

Create 30 evergreen content ideas for the niche: [Your niche]. Evergreen content = content that will remain relevant two years from now, does not depend on trends, and can be recycled every few months. Target audience: [Your audience] Divide the ideas into 3 groups: 1. Foundational questions (10): questions that every beginner in the field asks, over and over, every single year 2. Timeless principles (10): rules and concepts that do not change even when tools change 3. Permanent myths (10): false beliefs that the audience continues to believe in For each idea: • Ready headline • Why it is timeless (one sentence) • How often to recycle: every 3 / 6 / 12 months At the end: mark the 5 ideas worth turning into anchor content (comprehensive guide or series) rather than a single post.

Tip that saves hours: save the outputs of prompts 2-4 in a single document called an 'Idea Bank'. Whenever you sit down to write, choose from the bank instead of starting from scratch. This is what true content consistency looks like.

Step 3: Turn ideas into a work plan

Prompt 5: Full 30-Day Content Calendar

You are my brand content manager. Build a complete 30-day content calendar for me. Business details: • What I sell: [Core product or service] • Target audience: [Who buys from me] • Channels: [For example: Instagram + TikTok / LinkedIn + Newsletter] • Frequency: [How many posts a week I can actually put out] • Upcoming event: [Launch / webinar / promotion, if any] Calendar principles: 1. 80/20 ratio: most content provides value, a minority sells directly 2. Each week has one main topic that all posts reinforce 3. Content builds gradually toward [Your monthly goal] Required output: A table with the columns Day | Channel | Post Topic | Hook (opening sentence) | Format | Call to Action At the end add: 3 spontaneous content ideas to pull out when there is no time, and a reminder of which post to recycle next month.

Prompt 6: 90-Day Content Marketing Strategy

You are a content strategy consultant. Build a complete and practical content marketing strategy for me. About the business: • What I sell: [Product/service + price range] • Target audience: [Who they are, where they hang out online] • Current status: [How many followers, which channels, what works today] • 90-day goal: [For example: 20 leads a month / 5,000 followers / 10 sales] • Resources: [How many hours a week I have for content, alone or with help] Build a strategy that includes: 1. Content pillars: 3-4 fixed topics I will talk about, and why specifically them 2. Funnel: how free content turns into a follower, a follower into a lead, and a lead into a client (step by step) 3. Formats: what to produce for each stage of the funnel and on which channel 4. Realistic frequency: a weekly plan that matches the resources I mentioned 5. Metrics: just 3 numbers to track every week, and when to change direction Important: No theory. Every section ends with "what to do this week". If the goal is unrealistic relative to resources, state that and suggest the right goal.

Step 4: Write content that sounds like you

Prompt 7: Hook Generator Based on 10 Templates

You are a copywriter specializing in social media opening sentences. The topic of the post/video: [Specific topic] Target audience: [Who needs to stop scrolling] Format: [Reel / carousel / text post] Create 20 opening sentences (Hooks) based on the following templates, 2 of each type: 1. Number + result: "3 things that..." 2. Mistake: "If you are doing X, you are losing Y" 3. Contrast: "Everyone says X. The truth is opposite" 4. Story in the middle of the action: start from the dramatic moment 5. Painful question: a question the audience asks themselves at night 6. Promise with a timeframe: "Within X days you can..." 7. Confession: "I was wrong for two years about..." 8. Before/after: the numbers of the change 9. Warning: "Do not do X before you know Y" 10. Open curiosity: a sentence that is impossible not to complete Rules: • Spoken language, no high-register words • Up to 12 words per sentence • No clichés and no inflated promises • Mark the 3 strongest ones and explain in one sentence why After I choose a Hook, write 3 additional variations for it in the same style.

Prompt 8: 16 Reels Scripts in Your Voice

You are a short-form content scriptwriter. Write full scripts for two months of Reels that sound like me and not like a robot. First, learn my voice: • This is how I speak: [Paste 2-3 paragraphs you wrote yourself: a post, an email, a long message] • Words I use a lot: [Short list] • What I never say: [For example: American slang, high-register words] Niche: [Niche] | Target audience: [Audience] Write 16 scripts (2 a week for two months), each structured as: 1. Hook (up to 3 seconds, one sentence) 2. Context (why this matters to the viewer, 1-2 sentences) 3. Core content (the idea, steps, or story, 15-30 seconds of speaking) 4. Call to action (one sentence, specific) Writing rules: • Short sentences. The way people speak, not the way they write • No "in today's era", no "revolutionary", no generic openers • Each script focuses on one idea only • Mark [pause] where you should stop for a second in front of the camera Present each script with: number, topic, estimated length in seconds, and full text for the teleprompter.

Prompt 9: Brand Voice Document for Any AI Conversation

You are a branding and messaging expert. Build a Brand Voice document for me that I can attach to any future conversation with AI so the content sounds like me. Data: • My business: [What you do and for whom] • 3 examples of texts I wrote and am satisfied with: [Paste] • 3 brands/creators whose style speaks to me: [Names + what I like about them] • What I want people to feel when they read me: [For example: confidence, closeness, professionalism] Build a document with the sections: 1. Brand personality in 3 titles + an explanation sentence for each 2. Tone: precise scale (for example: 80% direct, 20% humor) 3. Vocabulary: 10 words and phrases to use, 10 to avoid 4. Sentence structure: short/long, rhetorical questions, addressing in second person 5. Before/after example: take a generic paragraph and rewrite it in my voice 6. Ready-to-paste instruction: a paragraph starting with "Write in the following style:" for use in any chat The document must be accurate enough so that anyone reading it will write text that sounds like me.

Do not publish AI text as is. Review it once out loud: any sentence you would not say to a friend in a conversation, rewrite or delete. Two minutes of editing are the difference between content that feels real and content that smells automated.

Step 5: Converting content into money

Prompt 10: Sales Copy for Post, Page, and Email

You are a conversion copywriter. Write sales copy for the following product/service: • What I sell: [Name + short description] • Price: [Price] • Who it is for: [Exact target audience] • Pain it solves: [What hurts them today] • Result: [What changes after purchase, as measurable as possible] • Proof: [Testimonials, numbers, clients. If none, write "None yet"] • Main objection: [Reason number 1 people do not buy] Write 3 assets: 1. Social media sales post (up to 150 words): open with pain, bridge to solution, proof, one clear call to action 2. Sales page opening paragraph: main headline + sub-headline + 3 benefit bullets (not features) 3. Short sales email: subject line + body of up to 120 words + button Rules: • Write about the client's result, not about myself • Address the main objection within the text, without apologizing • Urgency only if real (did I mention a deadline? Use it. Did not? Do not invent one) • Spoken Hebrew, no double exclamation marks After writing, provide version B for the post with a completely different angle, for an A/B test.

Prompt 11: From Your Knowledge to a Digital Product

You are a digital product consultant. Help me turn my knowledge into a product people pay for. • My area of expertise: [What you are genuinely good at] • Audience: [Who already follows/buys from me today] • What I have already tried: [Course / guide / nothing] • Free time for building: [Hours per week] Work in stages: Stage 1: Suggest 5 ideas for a digital product in different price ranges: • Entry product (up to 50 NIS): checklist, template, prompt kit • Core product (200-800 NIS): recorded workshop, in-depth guide, working kit • Premium product (1,500 and up): mentoring, course with community For each idea: exact target audience, promise in one sentence, and how long it will take to build. Stage 2: After I choose an idea, build for me: • Full content structure (chapters/parts) • Name + 3 alternatives • Sales page: headline, 5 bullets, addressing 3 objections • 14-day launch plan for my existing audience Be realistic: if my audience is too small for a certain price, say so and suggest what to build first.

Prompt 12: 30 Ideas That Convert Views into Sales

My problem: I have views and followers, but it does not turn into sales. Fix this. • The business: [What you sell and at what price] • The data: [Followers, average views, how many leads/sales a month] • Content that works best for me: [What gets high views] Create 30 content ideas that convert, divided by stage: 1. Trust content (10): shows results, work processes, and real clients, without selling 2. Bridge content (10): opens up the problem my product solves, and makes the audience realize they need a solution 3. Soft sale content (10): presents the product through a story, a client question, or a case study For each idea: • Headline + Hook • How the product enters without feeling like an ad • The exact call to action (comment with a word? DM? link in bio?) At the end, give me the ratio rule: how much content of each type to publish per week, based on the data I provided.

Writing Sub-Section: Formats, Editing, and Platform Adaptation

Prompt 13: How-To Blog Article

Write a full How-To blog article for me. • Topic: [What is being taught, for example: how to build a landing page with AI in an hour] • Reader: [Who is searching for this on Google and what they already know] • Length: [800 / 1,200 words] • SEO keyword: [The phrase people search for] Mandatory structure: 1. Opening: clear promise of what the reader will know how to do at the end + how long it takes 2. "What you need before you start": list of tools and materials 3. Numbered steps: each step with an action + short explanation + field tip 4. Screenshots: mark [image: what to show] wherever a visual is needed 5. Common troubles: 3 things that go wrong and how to fix them 6. Summary + logical next step Rules: • Keyword in the headline, first paragraph, and one subheading, naturally and not stuffed • Each step must be clear enough to execute without reading twice

Prompt 14: Listicle Read to the End

Write me a listicle (list article) that people both read to the end and share. • The title: [X things/tools/mistakes regarding Y, for example: 7 AI tools that save a workday a week] • The audience: [Who is reading] • The goal: [Traffic / building expertise / leading to a product] For each item on the list: • A subheadline with a benefit, not just a name ("Canva: Design even when you don't have a designer" and not just "Canva") • 2-3 explanatory sentences with a concrete example from the field • One pro tip or warning most people don't know Structure: 1. Short intro: Why this list is worth your time (up to 3 sentences) 2. The items, ordered by: [Strongest first / from easiest to heaviest] 3. Summary with a recommendation: If you take only one thing from the list, make it this one Rule: No filler items. A list of 5 strong ones is better than 10 mediocre ones.

Prompt 15: Full landing page, section by section

You are a landing page copywriter. Write me a full landing page, section by section. • The product: [What is being sold and for how much] • The audience: [Who arrives at the page and from where: ad / post / email] • The core pain: [What is bothering them right now] • The promise: [The result they get, as measurable as possible] • Proof: [Testimonials, numbers, logos. If none, write that there are none] Write all the sections: 1. Hero: Headline with the promise (up to 10 words) + subheading explaining how + button text 2. The pain: 3 sentences that make the reader say "that's exactly me" 3. The solution: How it works in 3 simple steps 4. Benefits: 4 bullets of what's in it for them (results, not features) 5. Social proof: Framework for testimonials + what type of testimonial is strongest here 6. Objections: Addressing the 3 most common reasons to hesitate 7. Closing CTA: Call to action with a reason to act now (real only) Rules: Short sentences, second person, no empty superlatives. For each section, also provide version B for testing.

Prompt 16: Email sequence for new subscribers

Build me an automated email sequence for new subscribers. • Who subscribed and why: [For example: Downloaded a free guide on X] • The product at the end of the funnel: [What we want them to buy / where they should arrive] • My voice: [Paste a paragraph you wrote, so the emails sound like you] • How many emails: [5-7] For each email in the sequence, provide: • Subject line + one alternative (short, curious, no fake clickbait) • Preview text • A body of 120-180 words • One call to action The sequence: Email 1 (Immediate): Delivering the promise + a small unexpected surprise Email 2 (Day 2): My story and the connection to their pain Email 3 (Day 4): Pure value: A tip that can be implemented today Email 4 (Day 6): Proof: A customer story with a result Email 5 (Day 8): Direct offer with a reason for now Rule: Each email stands on its own. Even those who opened only one get value.

Prompt 17: One idea, 4 platforms

I have one content idea. Break it down into a tailored version for each platform. Idea: [The idea or paste an existing post that worked] My voice: [Direct / professional / smiling] Goal: [Exposure / comments / leads] Create 4 versions: 1. LinkedIn (up to 1,300 characters): Professional angle, scroll-stopping opening in the first line, narrative structure, question at the end inviting comments. 2. Instagram (carousel): 7-8 slides: Opening slide with a huge hook, one idea per slide in one sentence, closing slide with a CTA. For each slide: The text + visual direction. 3. Reel/TikTok (30-45 seconds): Full script: Hook in 3 seconds, body in spoken language, ending with a CTA. Includes on-screen text suggestions. 4. WhatsApp/Newsletter (up to 100 words): Personal and warm version, as if sent to a friend. Rule: Do not duplicate the same text. Each platform gets the angle that works for it.

Prompt 18: Text editing in three passes

You are a meticulous text editor. Edit the following text for me without losing my voice. Text: [Paste] Goal of the text: [Persuade / explain / sell / update] Audience: [Who is reading] What bothers me about it: [Too long / confusing / boring / unsure] Go through it in three passes: Pass 1: Cutting Delete every word that doesn't work: redundancies, filler words ("actually", "of course"), weak openings. Target: shorten by at least 25% without losing content. Pass 2: Clarity Sentence longer than 15 words? Split. Passive? Turn active. Vague term? Replace with concrete. Pass 3: Flow Opening that grabs from the first sentence, logical order between paragraphs, strong closing. Output: • The edited text • A list of the 5 significant changes and why • One thing that was good in the original and that I kept on purpose

Prompt 19: Simplifying professional text into human language

Take the following professional text and translate it into human language, without losing accuracy. Text: [Paste: legal clause / technical explanation / report / academic article] Simplifying for: [Clients / general audience / 12-year-old child / busy manager] For what use: [Post / client email / website page / verbal explanation] Simplifying rules: 1. Every professional term is replaced with an everyday word, or explained in parentheses the first time 2. Sentences of up to 12 words 3. An everyday example or analogy for every abstract idea 4. Structure: Bottom line first, then the details Output: • The simplified version • "What was lost anyway": Which nuances the simplification omitted, so I know if they are critical • One test sentence: A question that if the reader answers correctly, it means they understood Rule: Simple doesn't mean dumb. Don't lower the content level, only the effort level required to understand it.

Business Department: Prompts for management, analysis, and decisions

Prompt 20: Business emails that get a response

You are a personal assistant who writes business emails in English. Write me a professional email. Context: • To whom: [Name + what is our relationship: client / supplier / partner / manager] • Goal: [Request / update / follow-up / polite refusal / apology] • Points that must be included: [2-4 scattered points] • Tone: [Formal / professional-friendly / urgent] Rules: • Up to 120 words. People don't read long emails • A subject line that makes them open (not "Update" and not "Following our conversation") • One clear request at the end: What I need from the other side and by when • No bloated openings and no unnecessary apologies Provide 2 versions: One short and to the point, one warmer. Each with its own subject line. Common scenarios I will request: Meeting request from a potential prospect (making it easy for them to say yes), rejecting a supplier proposal without burning the bridge, and updating on a project delay with a recovery plan.

Prompt 21: Full content for a business presentation

You are a business presentation consultant. Build me full content for a presentation. • Topic: [What the presentation is about] • Audience: [Who is sitting across from me: client / management / webinar participants] • Length: [Number of minutes] • Goal: [What I want to happen at the end: budget approval / closing a deal / registration] Mandatory structure: 1. Opening that grabs (a story, surprising number, or question, not "Hello, nice to meet you") 2. The problem or opportunity 3. The solution or recommendation 4. Proof: data, examples, case studies 5. One clear call to action For each slide provide: • Headline (up to 6 words) • Core message (one sentence) • Up to 3 supporting points • Speaker note: what to say out loud, in spoken language • Visual suggestion: graph / image / huge number Iron rule: One slide = one idea. If there are two ideas, split into two slides.

Prompt 22: SWOT analysis without sugarcoating

You are a strategic consultant. Perform a real SWOT analysis for me, not one meant to make people feel good. Topic for analysis: [Your business / new product / entering a new market] Context: [2-3 sentences: what the business is, what its size is, what is happening in the market right now] Main competitors: [Names or description] Build: • Strengths (internal): At least 4, only things that have proof. For each: how to leverage it this year • Weaknesses (internal): At least 4, including what is uncomfortable to admit. For each: fix, bypass, or accept? • Opportunities (external): At least 4, with an estimated time window for each • Threats (external): At least 4, including the "what if the big competitor does it first" scenario And then the truly important part: 1. The cross-reference: Which strength answers which threat, and which weakness blocks which opportunity 2. Three practical decisions resulting from the analysis, ordered by urgency 3. The hardest question this analysis raises that I am avoiding If you lack critical information, ask before you invent.

Prompt 23: Decision-making framework

You are a decision-making partner. Help me decide systematically instead of from the gut. Decision: [What needs to be decided, for example: which CRM system to choose / whether to hire an employee / what price to set] Options: 1. [Option A] 2. [Option B] 3. [Option C, if applicable] Criteria that matter to me (with weight): • [Criterion 1, for example: cost] (weight: high/medium/low) • [Criterion 2] (weight) • [Criterion 3] (weight) Perform: 1. Scoring table: Each option against each criterion, score 1-5 with a short justification 2. Weighted calculation and summary 3. Risk analysis: What is the worst thing that can happen in each option, and how reversible is it 4. Unequivocal recommendation with a justification 5. Three questions I should answer before finalizing Important: If you identify a criterion I didn't mention that is critical for such a decision, add it and mark that it came from you.

Prompt 24: Competitor analysis

You are a competitive analyst. Analyze a competitor against my business. • Competitor: [Name + website / profile] • My business: [What I offer, to whom, at what price] • What I know about them: [Paste everything available: prices, offers, posts, reviews from their customers] Analyze: 1. Their offering: products, prices, positioning, who they target 2. What they are actually good at (without dismissing) 3. Where they are weak: recurring customer complaints, gaps in the offering, audiences they neglect 4. Their apparent strategy: where they are heading based on what they publish Then the comparison: • Where I am stronger than them, and how to state it in marketing without mentioning them • Where they are stronger than me: what of that to close and what of that to let be • The open gap: the need neither of us is answering today Final output: 3 actions for the coming month that strengthen my positioning against them, ordered by effort versus result.

Prompt 25: Full project plan

You are a project manager. Build me a full work plan for a project. • The project: [For example: launching a digital course / building a new website / launch campaign] • What is included: [Project boundaries: what is in and what is out] • Deadline: [Target date] • Who is working on this: [Me alone / me + freelancers / team] • Budget: [Amount, if relevant] Build: 1. Project phases with a clear milestone at the end of each phase (how we know the phase is finished) 2. Task breakdown: each phase down to tasks of one workday or less 3. Schedule: what happens each week, including a 20% buffer for unexpected events 4. Dependencies: which tasks block others, and what can be done in parallel 5. Risks: the 3 things most likely to go wrong + contingency plan for each 6. Definition of done: how we will know the project succeeded (numbers, not feelings) At the end: Tell me what the first task for tomorrow morning is.

Prompt 26: Task prioritization using the Eisenhower matrix

You are a productivity coach. Sort out my tasks using the Eisenhower matrix. Here is everything on my plate right now: [Dump everything without organizing: tasks, ideas, commitments, things postponed for weeks] My context: • My main quarterly goal: [The goal] • How many actual work hours I have in a day: [Number] • What can be delegated or outsourced: [Virtual assistant / freelancer / nobody] Sort everything into four quadrants: 1. Urgent + important: Do now 2. Important + not urgent: Schedule in the calendar (this is the quadrant that builds the business) 3. Urgent + not important: Delegate or minimize 4. Not urgent + not important: Delete without guilt For each task in quadrants 1-2: Time estimate + when to perform this week. And finally, the part nobody does: • 3 tasks worth deleting completely, and the rationale • The single task from quadrant 2 that if I do only it this week, moves the quarterly goal the most

Prompt 27: SOP, from your head to a work document

You are a business operations expert. Turn a process sitting in my head into an SOP document that can be handed over to someone else. • The process: [For example: onboarding a new client / producing a weekly newsletter / handling a refund request] • Who will execute it: [Virtual assistant / new employee / freelancer] • How it works today: [Describe in free language, even if messy. Every detail helps] • Tools in use: [Systems, software, forms] Build a document with: 1. Purpose of the process in one sentence + when it is triggered 2. What is needed before starting: accesses, permissions, materials 3. Numbered steps: each step one clear action, with who is responsible and what the output is 4. Decision points: "If X happens, do Y" for every edge case I mentioned 5. Quality control: how the operator knows they finished correctly 6. Common mistakes and what to do when something gets stuck: who to contact Rule: The document must be clear enough that a person who has never spoken to me will execute the process correctly the first time. If something in my description is not clear enough for that, ask me before you write.

Prompt 28: Goal setting using the OKR method

You are a strategic consultant specializing in goal setting. Build me OKRs for the coming quarter. • For whom: [The entire business / team / me alone] • The big goal of the year: [For example: double revenues / build a second income stream] • Where I am today: [Real numbers: revenue, clients, followers, monthly leads] • Resources: [Free hours, budget, help] Build 3 Objectives, for each 3 Key Results. Rules: • Objective = an inspiring direction in one sentence, without numbers • Key Result = number only: "From X to Y by [date]". Not a task, a result • Ambitious but achievable: 70% success should feel good • Every KR must be measurable without argument At the end: • For each KR: the metric, where it is tracked, and how often it is checked • Red flag: If one of my Objectives is actually a to-do list rather than a goal, say so and fix it

Prompt 30: Recommendation report for decision makers

You are a business analyst. Write me a structured recommendation report that can be submitted to a decision maker. • Topic: [The decision or question, for example: whether to open an annual subscription track] • For whom the report is intended: [Partner / investor / management / myself for a decision] • Data I have: [Paste numbers, findings, customer quotes] • Length: [One page / 3 pages] Structure: 1. Executive summary: The bottom line and recommendation, one paragraph. Whoever reads only it understands everything 2. Background: Why this question is on the table now 3. Findings: What the data says, each finding with the number supporting it 4. Analysis: What it means, including the scenario where my recommendation is wrong 5. Recommendation: What to do, when, and how much it will cost 6. First steps: 3 actions for the next two weeks Rule: Every claim relies on data I provided. No data? Write "Verification required" instead of inventing.

Prompt 31: Meeting agenda that doesn't waste time

You are a professional meeting facilitator. Build me a meeting agenda that wastes no one's time. • Meeting type: [Quarterly planning / weekly sync / client meeting / brainstorming] • Goal: [What must be decided or agreed upon when leaving the room] • Participants: [Who is coming and what each person's role is] • Length: [Minutes] Build a table: Time | Topic | Who leads | Expected output Rules: • Each item ends with an output: a decision, task list, or answer to a question. "General update" is not an output • The most important topic first, while everyone is still sharp • The last 10 minutes are reserved for summary: who does what by when Add: • Required preparation from each participant (what to read or bring) • A short summary template to send after the meeting • A test question: Is this meeting necessary at all, or does an email wrap it up?

Prompt 32: Periodic update for partners and clients

Write me a periodic project update for partners / client / manager. • Project: [Name and essence] • Period: [Week / month] • Real status: [On track / at risk / stuck, and why] • What actually happened: [Paste scattered: achievements, problems, delays] • What I need from the recipients: [Approval / decision / nothing, just transparency] Fixed format: • Status in one line with color: Green / yellow / red • What was achieved in the period: up to 4 points, each with a measurable result • What is planned for the next period: up to 3 points • Blockers and risks: if any, including what I am doing about them • Required from you: the most specific request possible, with a deadline Rules: • Up to 200 words. A long update is not read • Bad news in the headline, not buried at the end. Reliability is worth more than comfort • No internal jargon the recipient doesn't know

The principle behind the entire business department: AI is great at phrasing, analyzing, and building structure, but the real context comes only from you. Give it the numbers, relationships, and real constraints, and keep for yourself what requires human judgment: the strategy, relationships, and final decision.

Learning Department: Turning AI into a private tutor

Prompt 33: Private tutor using the Socratic method

You are my private tutor for the subject: [Subject, for example: AI marketing / Excel / business English]. About me: • What I already know: [Starting from scratch / have a baseline / advanced wanting to deepen] • Why I am learning this: [Practical goal] • How much time I have: [For example: 20 minutes a day] Teaching method: 1. Before you teach, ask me 3 questions to map out what I actually know 2. Teach one idea at a time, with an example from my world [Your field] 3. After each idea, ask me a question that tests real understanding, not memory 4. If I am wrong, do not give the answer. Lead me to it with guiding questions 5. At the end of each session: Summary of what we learned + what we will learn next time Rules: • Simple language. Every professional term is explained the moment it appears • If I answer "I didn't understand", explain from a completely different angle, do not repeat the same explanation • Remind me to review old material every few sessions

Prompt 33: Full learning path for a new skill

Build me a full learning path for the skill: [The skill, e.g., prompt engineering / video editing / public speaking]. • Starting level: [Where I am starting from] • The goal: [What I want to be able to do at the end, as specific as possible] • Time: [Hours per week] for [Duration] • How I learn best: [Video / reading / practice / combination] Build: 1. Break the skill down into 4-6 building blocks, arranged in a logical learning order 2. For each building block: • What to learn and why it is critical • One practical exercise with a tangible output at the end • How to know you can move forward (self-test) 3. A capstone project that combines everything and can be shown to the world 4. 3 mistakes beginners make in this skill and how to spot them early Rule: 70% of the time on practice, 30% on content consumption. If the path turns out the other way around, rebuild it.

Prompt 34: Flashcards and spaced repetition schedule

Turn the following material into a flashcard and practice kit. Material: [Paste: summary, chapter, lecture transcript, or notes] Goal: [Exam / certification / mastering the material for work] Create: 1. 20 flashcards in a question and answer format: • Side A: Short and sharp question • Side B: Answer in up to 2 sentences • Mix: Definitions, "why", "what is the difference between", and application 2. 5 open practice questions that require connecting multiple ideas together 3. For each practice question: A short model answer + the common mistake At the end, build me a review schedule based on the forgetting curve: • Review 1: Tomorrow • Review 2: In 3 days • Review 3: In a week • Review 4: In a month When I ask "test me", ask one question at a time and wait for my answer before continuing.

Prompt 35: Three-layer learning summary

Summarize the following material for learning, not just for brevity. Material: [Paste text / transcript / chapter] Purpose: [Exam / work application / general understanding] Build a summary in three layers: Layer 1: The bottom line (3 sentences) What the core idea is and why it matters. Layer 2: The idea map (up to one page) • Core ideas in a clear hierarchy • For each idea: One-sentence explanation + one example • Connections: How the ideas link to one another Layer 3: What is easy to miss • 3 nuances that superficial readers miss • Concepts that sound similar but are different, with the exact distinction • The question most likely to appear on an exam or come up at work At the end: 5 self-check questions, from easy to hard, with answers hidden at the end.

Prompt 36: Ruthless self-quiz

Build me a self-quiz on: [The topic or paste the material]. Level: [Basic / intermediate / advanced] Goal: [Ensure I master the material before an exam / before a class I am teaching / before implementation] Quiz structure: • 5 multiple-choice questions with 4 answers, including distractors that sound correct • 3 "spot the mistake" questions: A sentence with one mistake that needs to be identified • 2 application questions: A real-world scenario that requires applying the knowledge Rules of the game: 1. One question at a time. Wait for my answer 2. After each answer: Correct or not, why, and what the mistake is in the other answers 3. I made a mistake? Note the topic down for yourself and return to it with another question later 4. At the end: Score, mapping of my weaknesses, and what to study again Do not go easy on me. An easy quiz is a waste of time.

Prompt 37: Personal skill coach

You are my personal coach for the skill: [The skill, e.g., cold calling / writing / presentations]. Background: • My current level: [Describe honestly] • Where I encounter this at work: [When I need the skill] • My biggest challenge: [What is hardest for me] Coaching method: 1. Give me one small exercise that can be done today in 15 minutes 2. I execute and report back (or paste the output) 3. You provide feedback in a fixed format: • What worked (specific, not "good job") • The single most important thing to improve • How exactly to improve it, with an example 4. The next exercise targets the exact weakness you identified Rules: • One thing to improve at a time. No grocery lists • Every week: A challenge exercise that scares me a little • Once a month: Progress assessment against the starting point

Teaching Sub-Department: Teaching Others and Preparing for Exams

Prompt 38: Lesson or workshop plan

You are a training developer. Build me a lesson or workshop plan that keeps participants awake and learning. • Topic: [What is being taught] • Audience: [Who the participants are and what they already know] • Length: [45 minutes / two hours / one day] • Format: [Zoom / in-person / recording] • What they need to know how to do at the end: [One practical goal] Build a plan with: 1. Opening (5-10 minutes): A hook explaining why this matters to them right now + what they will learn 2. Body: Division into 10-15 minute units, each unit: Short explanation -> Live demo -> Participant practice 3. Every 20 minutes: Interaction (chat question, poll, pair exercise) 4. Summary: Participants formulate what they took away themselves + a small task for today 5. For each part: Exact time, what I say, what is on screen, and what participants are doing Rule: 40/60 ratio between explanation and practice. If it turns out the other way around, rebuild it.

Prompt 39: Quiz and assignments for participants

Build me a quiz or assignment for participants that tests real understanding, not memory. • Topic: [What was taught] • Audience: [Workshop participants / community members / employees] • Goal: [Reinforce learning / filter levels / create engagement] • Format: [Google form / live quiz in session / homework assignment] Build: 1. 8 graded questions: 3 easy (confidence), 3 medium (application), 2 hard (transfer to a new situation) 2. For each multiple-choice question: 4 answers, where distractors are real mistakes people make, not nonsense 3. 2 scenario questions: A real-life situation requiring the application of knowledge 4. For each question: The answer + a short explanation that also teaches those who got it right Bonus: • An opening phrasing that presents the quiz as a challenge rather than a test • A reward or ranking suggestion that creates healthy competitiveness • 2 bonus questions for advanced learners who want more

Prompt 40: Conversational language practice

You are a patient language teacher. Help me practice [The language, e.g., business English] through conversation. • My level: [Beginner / intermediate / advanced wanting confidence] • Purpose: [Client calls / lectures / travel / emails] • Scenario for today's practice: [e.g., sales call with a foreign client / interview / small talk] Practice method: 1. Start a conversation in the scenario I chose and play the other side realistically 2. I reply in the language. You continue the conversation naturally 3. After each reply, in parentheses: Gentle correction if there was a mistake + a more natural phrasing if applicable 4. Every 5 exchanges: Stop and summarize: 2 new expressions worth adopting + the recurring mistake 5. To conclude: 5 key sentences for this scenario to memorize Rules: • Speak to me at my level, slightly above. Not textbook language • If I get stuck, give me the beginning of the sentence rather than the whole thing • Translate only when I ask

Prompt 41: Exam or certification prep plan

You are an exam prep coach. Build me a focused preparation plan for: [The exam / certification]. • When is the exam: [Date] • How much time I have to study: [Hours per week] • Exam structure: [Multiple choice / open-ended / practical, how many questions, how much time] • Where I am now: [Practice test score if available / honest self-assessment] • Topics: [List of topics or paste syllabus] Build: 1. Mapping: Divide topics into 3 groups: Mastered / shaky / unknown, based on what I shared 2. Weekly plan counter-intuitive to instinct: Most time on "shaky" (where the biggest gains are), not on "unknown" 3. Each study session: 25 minutes material + 20 minutes practice questions + 5 minutes error review 4. Final week: Only full simulations under real conditions + review of the error log 5. Error log: Fixed format to document every mistake: The question, why I was wrong, the rule to remember When I ask "test me", switch to examiner mode: One question at a time, under exam conditions.

Research Department: Analysis, Data, and Conclusions

Prompt 42: Document summary with weaknesses and evidence check

You are a research analyst. Summarize the following document so I know if and why it is relevant to me. Document: [Paste text / article / report] My context: [Why I am reading this, e.g., research before product launch / lecture prep] Output: 1. Bottom line: The core argument in one sentence 2. Findings: Up to 5 points, each with the data or evidence behind it 3. Methodology in brief: What the findings are based on (sample, timeframe, method) 4. Weaknesses: What the limitations are, what the author did not test, where potential bias lies 5. Relevance to me: How it connects to the context I mentioned, including "not relevant because..." 6. One quote worth saving, with location in the document Rule: Separate facts from interpretation. When the document claims without proving, mark " unsupported claim".

Prompt 43: Synthesis of multiple sources into a single picture

You are a researcher. I have several sources on the same topic and need one clear picture. Topic: [The topic] Sources: [Paste 2-5 summaries, articles, or excerpts, numbered] Build a synthesis: 1. Where everyone agrees: Findings that repeat across all sources (these are the most reliable) 2. Where they disagree: Points of contention, who argues what, and what might explain the gap 3. What each source contributes uniquely: The unique angle of each 4. The gaps: What no source answers 5. Comparison table: Source | Core argument | Evidence | Evidence strength (1-5) At the end: • Your weighted conclusion in a paragraph, with confidence level • 3 follow-up questions I should have researched before making a decision Rule: Every claim in the synthesis is attributed to its source by number. No mixing between what is written and what you deduce.

Prompt 44: Data analysis with actionable insights

You are a data analyst. Analyze the following data and tell me what it actually means. Data: [Paste table / numbers / Excel export] Context: [What the business is, where the data comes from, what time period] The question I care about: [e.g., why sales dropped / which channel is most profitable] Analyze: 1. Current state: Key numbers in plain language 2. Trends: What is going up, what is going down, what is stable, and at what rate 3. Outliers: Weird points in the data and what might explain them 4. Interesting cross-sections: Relationships between variables worth checking 5. What cannot be known from this data: What information is missing to truly answer my question Final output: • 3 actionable insights, each with the action that stems from it • One warning: The tempting conclusion the data does not actually support Iron rule: Correlation is not causation. Whenever relevant, state this explicitly.

Prompt 45: Open-ended responses and feedback analysis

You are a qualitative researcher. Analyze open-ended responses and extract real insights. Material: [Paste: survey responses, reviews, customer messages] Context: [Who the people are and what they were asked or reacted to] Analyze: 1. Core themes: Group responses into 4-6 themes, for each theme a name + how many responses fall into it 2. User language: The exact expressions that repeat, word for word (gold for copywriting) 3. Emotion: What the general tone is in each theme, and where the emotion is strongest 4. The interesting minority: Isolated responses that deviate from the pattern but hint at something big 5. What was not said: A topic you would expect to come up that did not Output: • Table: Theme | Frequency | Representative quote | What to do with it • 3 decisions this analysis supports • One follow-up question to ask the audience to validate the core theme

Prompt 46: PESTLE analysis for external forces

Perform a PESTLE analysis: Map the external forces affecting the business. • Business or move: [e.g., opening an online studio for overseas clients] • Market: [Israel / global / specific field] • Time horizon: [1 year / 3 years] Go through the six dimensions: • Political: Regulation, policy, stability relevant to me • Economic: Interest rates, purchasing power, labor market trends • Social: Changes in habits, values, and demographics of my audience • Technological: Technologies that threaten or open opportunities (including AI) • Legal: Laws, privacy, contracts, employment • Environmental: If relevant to the field For each dimension: • 2-3 specific factors for my business, not generic ones • Direction of impact: Opportunity / threat / both • Probability and magnitude (low/medium/high) Summary: The 3 factors most important for me to track, and what early sign will tell me they are materializing.

Prompt 47: Root cause analysis for a business problem

You are a troubleshooting researcher. Help me get to the root cause of a problem instead of treating the symptom. Problem: [Specific description, e.g., clients churning after a month / leads dropped by 40%] When it started: [Estimated date and what changed in the environment at that time] What I already tried: [Actions taken and what happened] Data: [Any numbers or evidence available] Working method: 1. The five whys: Start from the problem and ask why five times, with each answer checked against the data I provided 2. Map at least 3 possible branches: Process, people, tools. Do not lock onto the first explanation 3. For each candidate root cause: What evidence supports it, what contradicts it, and what cheap test will decide 4. Rank candidates by probability Output: • Most likely root cause + confidence level • The test to verify it within a week • Short-term fix (stops the bleeding) and root fix (prevents recurrence) Rule: If the information I provided is not enough to decide, state what is missing instead of guessing.

Prompt 48: Gap analysis with a 30-60-90 plan

Perform a gap analysis: Where I am today versus where I need to be. • Field: [e.g., customer service / digital presence / sales funnel] • Desired state: [The goal, as measurable as possible] • Current state: [Honest description, including numbers if available] • Deadline to reach the goal: [Date] Build: 1. Gap table: Dimension | Today | Goal | Gap size | Severity 2. For each significant gap: • Why it exists (the reason, not blame) • What is required to close it: Money / time / knowledge / manpower • Quick win: The step that closes 20% of the gap this week 3. Priorities: Which gap to close first and why, considering dependencies between gaps 4. What not to close: A gap that looks important but does not move the needle, and why it is okay to let it go Final output: A 30-60-90 day plan with a measurable milestone at the end of each stage.

Prompt 49: Building an argument that withstands resistance

You are a rhetoric advisor. Help me build a persuasive argument that holds up even against resistance. • My claim: [What I want to convince of] • Whom: [Partner / client / audience / investor] • What I have: [Data, examples, experience supporting the claim] • What separates them from agreement: [Why they are not convinced yet] Build: 1. The argument in three floors: • The base: Agreed-upon facts no one will argue with • The bridge: The logic leading from the facts to my conclusion • The conclusion: The claim, phrased so it is easy to say yes to 2. The three strongest objections against me, phrased at their best (no strawmen) 3. Response to each objection: Conceding what is true in it + why my claim still stands 4. 30-second version: The entire argument in a single paragraph for a hallway conversation Final test: If you were on the other side, what would still be missing for you? Speak honestly.

Verification Sub-Department: Asking the Right Questions and Avoiding Bad Sources

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Prompt 50: Research questions before diving in

I am about to dive into research and want to ask the right questions before I drown in material. • Broad topic: [e.g., AI usage among small businesses in Israel] • Why I am researching: [Lecture / new product / article / business decision] • What I already know or assume: [My existing assumptions] Help me: 1. Break the broad topic down into 5-7 specific research questions that can be answered 2. For each question, mark: • Type: Factual (has an answer) / interpretive (requires analysis) / comparative • Where the answer is most likely found: Studies / data / interviews / self-experiment • How critical it is to my goal (1-5) 3. Identify the key question: The one that, if answered, achieves the goal 4. Challenge my assumptions: Which assumption I mentioned is most dangerous if wrong, and how to test it 5. Define "enough": When to stop researching and start acting Output: A structured question table ordered by priority + a short search plan for each of the top 3.

Prompt 51: Source Reliability Assessment

You are a Fact Checker. Assess the reliability of the following source before I quote it. Source: [Paste the text + where it came from: website, author, date if known] Why I want to use it: [Quote in a lecture / post / business decision] Check: 1. The author: Who wrote it, what is their expertise, and what is their incentive (selling something, representing a side) 2. Freshness: When was it written, and has the field changed since then in a way that alters the conclusions 3. The foundation: What the claims rest on: research with methodology / data / opinion / "experts say" 4. Warning signs: Numbers without a source, superlatives, cut-off quotes, misleading graphs 5. Cross-referencing: What 2-3 searches would verify or disprove the main claim Output: • Reliability score 1-10 with reasoning • What in the source is safe to quote, what to quote with a caveat, and what not to quote • Ready-made phrasing: How to quote it responsibly ("According to X, as of Y...")

Prompt 52: Logical Breakdown of an Argument

You are a logic expert. Break down the argument in the following text and tell me if it actually holds up. Text: [Paste: opinion piece / viral post / competitor claim / advertisement] Why I am analyzing: [To respond to it / learn from it / decide whether to believe it] Break down: 1. The main claim: What they are actually trying to convince me of, in one sentence 2. The logic chain: Assumption -> Assumption -> Conclusion, step by step 3. The hidden assumptions: What the argument assumes without saying, and what happens to it if the assumption is wrong 4. Evidence quality: For each piece of evidence: strong / weak / irrelevant, and why 5. Logical fallacies: If any (hasty generalization, straw man, appeal to emotion disguised as fact), with the exact line 6. The reversal test: Would the exact same logic prove the opposite as well? Output: • Argument strength score 1-10 • Its strongest point (even if I disagree) • Where it breaks, and what would make it a good argument

The Creative Department: Ideas, Visuals, and Stories

Prompt 53: Winning Prompts for Image Generators

You are an expert at writing prompts for image generators (Midjourney, DALL-E, Nano Banana). What I need: [Free description, for example: image for a post about launching a course / webinar banner] Usage: [Instagram post / YouTube cover / presentation / ad] Brand style: [Colors, atmosphere, dos and don'ts] Build me 3 different prompts in English, each with a different approach: 1. Photorealistic: Real scene with cinematic lighting 2. Conceptual: Visual metaphor for the idea 3. Clean graphic: Minimalist with space for text For each prompt include: • Clear main subject + action • Environment and lighting (golden hour, studio lighting, neon) • Camera angle and lens • Style and aesthetic reference • Aspect ratio appropriate for the usage I noted • What to exclude (no smeared text, no deformed hands) In Hebrew below each prompt: A sentence on when to choose this specific one.

Prompt 54: Brainstorming in Three Rounds

You are a brainstorming partner. The goal: quantity before quality, then filtering. Topic: [What needs ideas, for example: product name / campaign concept / member gift] Context: [The business, the audience, real constraints: budget, time, limitations] Work in three rounds: Round 1: Flood (20 ideas) No censorship, including weird ideas. A bad idea that sparks a good idea is worth gold. Round 2: Forced angles (10 ideas) • How would the biggest competitor do it? • What does it look like with zero budget? And with infinite budget? • What is the version that will annoy everyone? And what is the exact opposite of it? Round 3: Filtering Rank everything by: impact, effort, and how well it fits the brand. Present the top 5 in a table with: Idea | Why it works | First step for implementation At the end: The single idea you would choose, and why.

Prompt 55: Brand Story in Three Versions

You are a business storyteller. Build me a brand story to tell everywhere: on the website, in lectures, in posts. Raw material: • How I started: [The moment or period when the business was born] • The breaking point or insight: [What made me realize things had to be different] • What I believe my field does wrong: [The opinion that sets me apart] • Proof moment: [A customer story or result showing the method works] • Where I am heading: [The vision in one sentence] Build three versions: 1. One-minute version (for a lecture or video): Open with a scene, not a biography. Conflict, a twist, and a takeaway for the audience 2. Website "About" version (150 words): First person, ending with what it gives the customer 3. Two-line version (for bio and opening meetings) Rules: • The customer is the hero at the end of the story, I am only the guide • Concrete details instead of generalizations: dates, places, numbers • No "journey" and no "passion"

Prompt 56: Design Critique Like a Studio

You are a creative director with a sharp eye. Critique the following design like a serious studio review. [Attach a screenshot of: landing page / post / presentation / logo] Context: • Purpose of the asset: [What it is supposed to cause: click / signup / memorability] • Audience: [Who sees this] • Where it will appear: [Feed / website / conference screen] Critique in order: 1. The 3-second test: What registers at first glance? Is it what we wanted to register? 2. Hierarchy: Where does the eye go first, second, third? Does the order serve the purpose? 3. Typography and readability: Sizes, contrast, line length, mobile readability 4. Color and brand: Is the palette consistent and identifiable with me? 5. Call to action: Prominent? Clear? Single? Output: • 3 problems ordered by damage, with a concrete fix for each • One thing that works brilliantly and must not be touched • Overall score 1-10 and the sentence: "The single thing that will upgrade it the most"

Prompt 57: Creative Constraints to Break Stuckness

I am creatively stuck. Give me constraints that will get me out of the template. What I am working on: [The project: series of posts / campaign / speech / product] What I already tried: [Directions that have been worn out] Why it feels stuck: [Too generic / boring / like everyone else] Give me 5 constraint challenges, each with a short explanation of why it works: 1. Form constraint: [For example: tell it in exactly 3 sentences / without the most expected word in the field] 2. Perspective constraint: [Tell it from the eyes of the most skeptical customer / from the eyes of the product itself] 3. Genre constraint: [Turn it into a personal letter / news article / recipe] 4. Reversal constraint: [Start from the end / argue the opposite and then break it down] 5. Question constraint: [How a brand I admire from a completely different field would do it] For each constraint: A short example of what it looks like applied to my project. At the end: Which constraint best fits the problem I described, and why.

Storytelling Sub-Department: World, Plot, and Characters

Prompt 58: World-Building for a Story or Brand

You are a world-building partner. Help me build a consistent and rich world for: [book / content series / game / brand universe]. My starting point: [Raw idea: period, place, what is special about this world] Tone: [Realistic / fantasy / futuristic / smiling] Build with me in layers: Layer 1: The single rule What is the one law that makes this world different from ours? (Everything else derives from it) Layer 2: The consequences How this rule changes: economy, power, relationships, daily life. 5 surprising but logical consequences. Layer 3: Living details • 3 places with character (for each: look, smell, who hangs out there) • 3 characters or forces with conflicting interests • 2 tensions simmering beneath the surface Layer 4: Consistency test Ask me 5 hard questions about possible contradictions in the world, and help me close them. Rule: Every response of yours ends with a question inviting me to decide, because this is my world.

Prompt 59: Plot Development from a Raw Idea

You are a plot editor. Help me develop a story from a raw idea into a working structure. Idea: [What I have so far, even if it is one sentence] Format: [Short story / post series / lecture / video] Audience: [Who is supposed to get swept away] Develop the plot in stages: 1. The core: Who wants what, and what is in the way (if this is missing, there is no story. Help me sharpen it) 2. The three-act structure: • Opening: The normal world + the inciting incident that disrupts the quiet • Middle: Escalation, every attempt at a solution complicates things further, until the low point • End: The resolution + what changed forever 3. 3 turning points: Moments after which there is no going back 4. The gap: What the reader knows that the character does not (or vice versa), because that is where tension is born 5. Holes: 3 questions my plot does not answer yet Output: A scene-by-scene outline in bullet points, with one sentence per sentence: what happens and what it serves.

Prompt 60: Dialogue That Sounds Real

You are a dialogue screenwriter. Write me dialogue that sounds like real people, not like a script. • Characters: [Who is talking to whom + a sentence about each: what they want in this conversation] • Situation: [Where and why the conversation is happening] • Hidden tension: [What is unsaid: what each side is hiding or really wants] • Length: [Half a page / page] Writing rules: 1. No character says exactly what they think. Intent trickles between the lines 2. Each character has their own voice: one interrupts, one answers with questions, one evades 3. People do not speak in speeches: broken sentences, interruptions, silences (mark [silence]) 4. Every line does one of two things: advances what the character wants, or reveals something about them 5. Actions speak: insert small stage directions [pours coffee without looking at him] At the end: A second version of the same dialogue with flipped dynamics (who was strong becomes weak), for comparison.

Prompt 61: Character Profile (And Also Customer Persona)

Build me a full character profile. Works both for a story character and a marketing customer persona. • Who is the character: [Working name + role: story hero / ideal customer / brand character] • Context: [Where they live and operate] • What I already know about them: [Whatever exists, even if little] Build a profile in four layers: 1. Exterior: Age, occupation, routine, how they look and speak (including 3 phrases only they say) 2. Desire: What they say they want (stated goal) and what they actually need (which they won't admit) 3. Fear: What they are running from, the moment that shaped them, and what they will not do under any circumstances 4. Contradiction: The trait that contradicts the rest and makes them real (the miser who leaves huge tips) Then usage test: • If it is a story character: How they react in 3 different pressure situations • If it is a marketing persona: What makes them buy, what stops them, and where they hang out online

Prompt 62: Short Story in Collaborative Work

Write a short story with me. You are the writer, I am the directing editor. • Genre: [Drama / suspense / sci-fi / humor] • Core: [My idea in one sentence, or "suggest 3 cores and I will choose"] • Length: [500 / 1,000 / 2,000 words] • Tone: [Warm / dark / ironic] Working process: 1. Before you write: Present the main character, their desire, and the obstacle. Wait for my approval 2. Write the story according to the rules: • Open inside a scene, not with background description • Show, don't tell: Instead of "she was angry" give the hand tightening on the glass • Every scene pushes forward. No scenery scenes • Dialogue reveals character, not conveys information • An ending that resolves the emotion, not necessarily the plot 3. After the draft: Ask me 3 editorial questions (Which part was weak? Who is the flattest character?) and improve according to the answers Rule: No opening clichés (alarm clock, looking in the mirror) and no "it was all a dream".

Building Department: Building with AI Without Being a Programmer

Prompt 63: Product Spec Ready for Building Tools

You are a product manager. Turn my idea into a structured spec that can be handed to AI building tools (Claude Code, Lovable, Bolt) or to a programmer. Idea: [Describe freely what you want to build, for example: meeting registration system with reminders] Who will use: [Me / my customers / community members] What exists today: [How the problem is solved now, even if with Excel and manual labor] Build a spec: 1. Product sentence: What it is, for whom, and what value, in one line 2. Use cases: 3-5 user stories in the format "As X I want Y so that Z" 3. Screens and components: Each screen, what is in it, and what happens on every click 4. Data: What data is stored, and what is the relationship between them (in plain language) 5. Minimal version 1: What is a must for launch, and what moves to version 2. Be ruthless 6. What not to build: Tempting features that will complicate the project At the end: Phrase the entire spec as a single message ready for pasting into the building tool.

Prompt 64: Debugging in Human Language

You are a senior and patient programmer. Something I built with AI is not working and I am not a programmer. Help me fix it. • What I built and in which tool: [For example: landing page in Claude Code / automation in Make] • What is supposed to happen: [Desired behavior] • What actually happens: [What you see, including full error message if any] • When it broke: [Worked and then stopped? Never worked? Only on mobile?] • [Attach: screenshot / code / error message] Working method: 1. Explain to me in a sentence in plain language what the error actually means 2. Give the 3 most likely suspects, starting with the most likely 3. For each suspect: A simple test I am capable of doing to confirm or rule it out 4. After we found it: Give the exact fix, including precisely what to paste and where 5. At the end: What to check to ensure the fix didn't break something else Rule: Do not assume I understand terms. Every technical term gets a half-sentence explanation.

Prompt 65: Pre-Launch Testing Plan

I built something with AI and want to make sure it is truly ready before I launch. Build me a testing plan. • What I built: [Landing page / signup form / automation / mini-app] • What happens in it: [Full process: what the user does and what is supposed to happen at each stage] • What is at risk if something breaks: [Leads lost / payment failed / email not sent] Build a structured testing checklist: 1. The main path: The scenario most users will go through, step by step 2. Edge cases: What happens with a wrong email, double click, refreshing in the middle, going back 3. Mobile: The same scenarios on the phone, including popping keyboard and RTL fields 4. Load and glitches: What happens when the internet is slow or the external service does not respond 5. Data: Where every lead/record is supposed to appear, and how to verify they arrived For each test: What to do, what is supposed to happen, and a sign that something is wrong. At the end: The 3 tests that must be done even if there is no time for anything, marked with an asterisk.

Maintenance Sub-Department: Code, Data, Documentation, and Speed

Prompt 66: Script or Automation for Non-Programmers

You are a senior programmer who writes scripts and automations for me. I am not a programmer, so your work needs to be flawless and clear. What I need: [Describe in your own words, for example: a script that takes an Excel file of leads and sends a personalized email to each] • Where it will run: [On my computer (Mac/Windows) / Google Sheets / Make / I don't know, suggest] • Input: [What enters: file, table, form] • Desired output: [What is supposed to come out at the end] Working rules: 1. Before you write code: Ask me up to 3 clarifying questions if anything is missing 2. Write the complete code, ready for pasting, with comments in Hebrew in every block 3. After the code, in plain language: • How to run it, step by step, including installations if needed • Where exactly to replace personal values (marked with TODO) • What is supposed to happen when it works 4. Error handling: The code prints clear messages in Hebrew when something fails, does not break silently Rule: If my request is too big for a single script, say so and suggest splitting it.

Prompt 67: Security Audit Before Exposure

You are a security expert. Audit what I built with AI before I expose it to the world. • What I built: [Landing page with form / app / automation / bot] • What data passes through it: [Names and emails / payments / view only] • Who uses: [The whole internet / customers / just me] • [Paste: The code / architecture description / connected services] Check in order of severity: 1. Exposed secrets: API keys, passwords, or tokens sitting in visible code 2. User data: Where it is stored, who can access, and whether anything is sent where it shouldn't be 3. User input: What happens if malicious code or surprising input is entered into the form 4. Permissions: Are there open doors: visible admin addresses, API without authentication 5. Third-party dependency: Which external services receive the data and what is their policy Output: • List of findings by severity: Critical (fix before launch) / Important / Nice to fix • For each finding: Plain language explanation of the risk + exact fix • 3 questions to ask about any future project

Prompt 68: Business Data Structure Planning

You are a data architect. Plan how I should organize business information before I build a table or app. • What I manage: [For example: customers, meetings, payments, and community recordings] • Where: [Airtable / Google Sheets / Notion / app I am building] • The questions I need answered daily: [For example: Who didn't renew a subscription? How many came to the meeting?] • What exists today: [Describe current mess honestly] Plan: 1. Entities: What "things" exist in the system (customer, meeting, payment), and a table for each 2. Fields of each table: Field name, type (text/number/date/select), and why it is needed 3. Relationships: How the tables connect (one customer -> many payments), in plain words 4. The golden rule: Every piece of data lives in one place only. Mark where I currently have duplications and how it is solved 5. Views: Which filters and views answer the daily questions I mentioned Output: Structure ready for setup + 3 things not to do (structural mistakes that will hurt in a year).

Prompt 69: Project Documentation (README)

Write documentation for a project I built, so that my future self in six months (or someone else) can understand what is happening here. • The project: [What it is and what it does] • The technology: [What it is built with, which services are connected] • Who will read the documentation: [Only me / Virtual assistant / Programmer joining the team] • [Paste: Code or a description of how it works] Write a README with: 1. One line: What the project does and for whom 2. How it works: The end-to-end process in 5 steps in simple words 3. Setup: How to spin it up from scratch, including environment variables and keys (without exposing values!) 4. Important places: Which files or configurations change the most, and what each one does 5. Known issues: What broke in the past and how I fixed it 6. Maintenance tasks: What needs to happen routinely (key renewal, backup, testing) Rule: Write as if the reader is smart but knows nothing about the project. Explain every shortcut.

Prompt 70: Speed Improvement Without Breaking Anything

The page or tool I built is slow, and I want to improve its speed without breaking anything. • What I built: [Landing page / Website / Small app] • What is slow: [Initial load / Page transition / Form that freezes] • Built with: [The tool and technology if known] • [Attach: Code / Link / Screenshot of PageSpeed test if available] Work systematically: 1. Diagnosis: What are the 3 most likely causes of slowness in my case, based on what I described 2. For each cause: A simple test to confirm or rule it out (including how to test with free tools) 3. Fixes by benefit-to-risk ratio: • Level 1: Completely safe (image compression, lazy loading) • Level 2: Require testing after (code changes) • Level 3: Surgical, only if necessary 4. For each fix: Exactly what to do + how to verify nothing broke afterward Goal: Load time under 3 seconds on mobile. At the end, give me a fixed checklist for speed testing before every launch.

Finance and Customers Department: Numbers, Team, and Service

Finance Sub-Department: Budget, Cash Flow, and Metrics

Prompt 71: A Monthly Budget You Will Actually Stick To

You are a financial advisor for small businesses. Build me a simple monthly budget that I will actually stick to. • The business: [What I sell and in what model: Projects / Subscriptions / Products] • Average monthly income: [Amount, and how volatile it is] • Expenses I remember by heart: [Rent, tools, advertising, assistants... whatever there is] • What stresses me financially: [For example: Weak months / Surprise expenses] Build: 1. Reusable budget table: Income by source | Fixed expenses | Variable expenses | Profit 2. Categories I probably forgot: Go over a business like mine and fill in expenses I did not mention (taxes, insurance, annual software renewals) 3. Simple allocation rule: What percentage of every revenue dollar goes where, including a reserve for weak months 4. 3 red lights: Numbers that, if I see them in the table, mean I need to stop and take action Rule: Simplicity beats accuracy. A 15-line budget updated every month is better than a 100-line spreadsheet that gets abandoned.

Prompt 72: Break-Even Point in Plain Language

You are a financial analyst. Calculate the break-even point for [the product / the service / the entire business] and explain it in plain language. Data: • Monthly fixed costs: [Rent, subscriptions, salary, everything that goes out whether I sold or not] • Variable cost per unit: [How much it costs me to deliver a single sale: materials, commissions, time valued as money] • Selling price per unit: [How much I charge] Calculate and present: 1. Break-even point: How many sales per month just to avoid a loss, with transparent and explained calculations 2. Real-world translation: How much is this in a workday? How many leads are needed for this based on a conversion rate of [your conversion rate]? 3. Three scenarios in a table: What happens to the break-even point if I raise prices by 10%, lower costs by 10%, or both 4. Margin of safety: How many sales above the break-even point give me a calm month At the end: The most important conclusion from the numbers in one sentence, even if it is unpleasant.

Prompt 73: Six-Month Cash Flow Forecast

You are a CFO. Build me a six-month cash flow forecast, because profit on paper does not pay the rent. • Bank balance today: [Amount] • Expected income: [By month: What is closed, what is expected, what is a maybe. Including when the money actually comes in, not when I issued an invoice] • Fixed expenses: [Monthly amount] • Planned one-time expenses: [Investments, conferences, equipment + when] • Seasonality: [Strong and weak months if known] Build: 1. 6-month table: Opening | In | Out | Closing, separating confirmed from expected 2. Low point: The month with the lowest balance, and how close I am to the red 3. Pessimistic scenario: The same table when "expected" income is delayed by a month. Does it still survive? 4. 3 actions to improve cash flow that do not require selling more: Early collection, spreading out expenses, changing payment terms Rule: Every uncertain number must be marked. A forecast that looks too precise is a comfortable lie.

Prompt 74: Financial Dashboard for a Small Business

You are a business analyst. Build me a small business financial dashboard: the numbers you must know by heart. • The business: [The model: Services / Digital products / Subscriptions / Combination] • What I measure today: [Probably nothing or just the bank balance. Be honest] • Where the data lives: [Invoices / Excel / Payment gateway] Build: 1. 5-7 metrics that fit my business model precisely. For each: • What it measures and why it is critical for a business like mine • The formula in plain language with a numerical example • Healthy range / Needs attention / Dangerous • Check frequency: Weekly / Monthly / Quarterly 2. Order of importance: If I only track one metric, which one and why 3. Simple monthly tracking template in a table, ready to copy into a spreadsheet 4. Deep-dive question for each quarter: The metric that reveals if the business is on track, not just whether the month was good

Prompt 75: Cutting Expenses Without Harming the Engine

You are an efficiency consultant. Help me cut expenses without harming what generates revenue. Here are my expenses: [Paste list: Expense name + monthly/annual amount. Including subscriptions and tools] The context: [What the business is, and the goal: Survive a period / Improve profitability / Free up budget for investment] Analyze: 1. Sort everything into three groups: • Engine: Directly generates revenue or clients. Do not touch • Infrastructure: Necessary but can be optimized: Switch plans, consolidate tools, negotiate • Fat: Accumulated from habit. Candidate for cancellation 2. For each item in groups 2-3: The concrete alternative (cheaper tool, annual plan, cancellation) and the expected savings 3. Duplications: Tools I have that do the same thing 4. Total plan: How much is saved per month and per year if everything is implemented Built-in warning: Flag any cut that might cost dearly in the long run (insurance, backups, product quality) and explain the risk.

Team Sub-Department: Hiring, Onboarding, and Delegating

Prompt 76: Job Description That Attracts the Right People

You are an experienced recruiter. Write me a job description that attracts the right people and scares away the wrong ones. • The role: [For example: Virtual assistant / Video editor / Salesperson] • Scope: [Full-time / Part-time / Hourly freelance] • The pain the role solves for me: [What is piling up that someone else needs to take] • The business and atmosphere: [Number of people, work pace, remote or physical] • Budget: [Range, if you want to publish it] Write: 1. Clear job title (no "ninja" and no "rockstar") 2. Opening paragraph that sells the role: Why it is worth working with me, honestly 3. "Your day-to-day": 5-7 real tasks, not a wish list 4. Must-have versus nice-to-have: Real separation. Every unnecessary "must-have" requirement scares away good candidates 5. What success looks like after 3 months: 3 measurable outcomes 6. A small filtering task for candidates (up to 20 minutes) that predicts genuine fit At the end: 5 interview questions that reveal what resumes hide.

Prompt 77: Onboarding Plan for an Employee or Freelancer

You are an employee onboarding expert. Build me an onboarding plan for a new employee or freelancer so they can become independent quickly instead of asking me everything. • The role: [What they will do] • What I have ready: [SOPs / Nothing / Everything is in my head] • Tools they need access to: [Systems, groups, passwords] • How much time I have to invest in onboarding: [Hours in the first week] Build a plan in three stages: Before day one: Preparation checklist: Access, tools, "How we work" document (help me write its chapter headings) First week: • Day 1: What they learn, what they already do (a small real task on the first day!) • Days 2-5: Tasks of increasing difficulty, for each: expected output and how to give feedback • What I must explain myself versus what can be recorded once on Loom First month: Weekly milestones + end-of-month feedback session with 5 ready questions At the end: A list of "flags": 3 early signs that onboarding is not working and what to do.

Prompt 78: Delegating Tasks and Escaping the Bottleneck

You are an operations consultant for freelancers. Help me stop being the bottleneck of my own business. Here is what I did last week: [Dump everything: Tasks, estimated times, even the small and annoying ones] • Value of my work hour: [Calculate: Monthly income divided by working hours, roughly] • Who can help: [Virtual assistant / Freelancers / AI / No one right now] Analyze: 1. Sort each task into four buckets: • Only me: Requires my expertise or voice (test me: Is it really only me?) • Delegate to a person: Someone else will do it 80% well enough • Pass to AI or automation: Repetitive according to rules • Delete: No one will notice if it disappears 2. For each task in buckets 2-3: To whom or which tool, estimated cost versus the value of my time, and the first instruction for handover 3. Total calculation: How many hours a week are freed up and what their monetary value is At the end: The single task to delegate this week, the one with the best ratio of reclaimed time to handover effort.

Customer Sub-Department: Profile, Service, and Reputation

Prompt 79: Ideal Customer Profile (ICP)

You are a marketing strategist. Build me an Ideal Customer Profile (ICP) that I can actually target, not a generic persona. • What I sell: [The product/service and price] • My best customers to date: [Describe 2-3 real ones: Who they are, why they bought, why it was easy with them] • Customers who were a mistake: [Who was a nightmare and why] • Where they come from today: [Channels] Build: 1. The profile: Demographics briefly, but mostly psychographics: • What hurts on a normal day (in their words, not marketing jargon) • What they have already tried and why it disappointed them • What triggers the purchase: The event that makes them look for a solution now • Their main objection and who influences the decision 2. Anti-profile: Who looks like a customer but is not. 3 warning signs for early identification 3. Where they are located: Channels, groups, who they follow 4. Filter sentence: One question in a sales call that reveals within a minute if this is an ICP At the end: Rewrite the opening sentence of my homepage so it speaks directly to them.

Prompt 80: Responding to Reviews, from Praiser to Hater

You are a reputation manager. Write me response templates for customer reviews that can be customized within 30 seconds. • The business: [What you do] • My tone: [Warm and personal / Professional / Casual] • Where the reviews are: [Google / Facebook / Group comments] Write templates for five situations, each up to 70 words: 1. Excellent and detailed review: Personal-feeling thank you + reinforcing the specific detail they mentioned + a gentle invitation to return 2. Short positive review ("Recommended!"): A thank you that does not sound templated 3. Average review (3 stars): Acknowledging what is good, genuine curiosity about what is missing, without being defensive 4. Justified negative review: Full responsibility without excuses, what is being fixed, and an invitation for a personal conversation 5. Unfair or misleading negative review: Calm facts, without getting dragged in, written for future readers rather than the reviewer Rules: • No robotic "sorry for your experience". Humans, not a service center • In every template: [Brackets] in places that require personal customization • Remember: The response is written for hundreds of silent readers, not just the commenter

Prompt 81: Customer Service Scripts

You are a customer service manager. Write me response scripts for recurring situations so that every answer is great even when I have no energy. • The business: [What you sell and to whom] • Where you reply: [WhatsApp / Email / Instagram messages] • 3 most common inquiries I get: [For example: How much does it cost? / Is this right for me? / Technical problem] • What I am allowed to offer: [Refund / Call / Discount / Nothing without my approval] For each of the following situations, write a short script in a human voice: 1. Price inquiry (without sounding apologetic about the price) 2. "Is this right for me?" (A filtering question that truly helps + when to honestly say no) 3. Complaint about a problem (Acknowledgment -> Resolution -> Follow-up) 4. Refund request (According to the policy I stated, without confrontation) 5. Angry customer writing in ALL CAPS (Lowering the flames without condescension) 6. Inquiry that needs to be escalated to me (A middle-ground phrasing that gracefully buys time) For each script: A short WhatsApp version + a full email version, with [brackets] for customization.

Prompt 82: Asking for Testimonials That Actually Get Replies

You are a social proof expert. Write me messages requesting testimonials from satisfied customers, the kind they actually reply to. • The business: [What I did for the customer] • Where I want the testimonial: [Google review / Video testimonial / Website quote / Post] • Relationship with customers: [Close and friendly / Professional] Write: 1. WhatsApp message (up to 60 words): Personal, reminds them of the result we achieved together, with one easy-to-perform request and a link 2. Email version (up to 100 words): For the same purpose, with a subject line 3. "Gentle reminder" version for those who said yes and did not send (without being nagging) The trick that doubles response rates, integrate it into every version: Instead of "write me a testimonial", give 3 guiding questions: What was the situation before? What changed? Who would you recommend this to? This way the customer does not have to "write", just answer. At the end: Draft a thank you message + a request for permission to publish the testimonial with a name and photo.

Strategy Sub-Department: Vision, One Year Ahead, and Risks

Prompt 83: Vision That Guides Decisions

You are a strategic branding consultant. Help me phrase a business vision that actually guides decisions, not a pretty wall sentence. • The business: [What I do today and for whom] • Why I started: [The real reason, even if personal] • What annoys me in my field: [What everyone does wrong in my opinion] • Where the business will be in 5 years if everything succeeds: [Free description, dreaming is allowed] Work with me in stages: 1. Ask me 3 sharp questions to help you understand what really drives me (wait for answers) 2. Draft 3 versions of a vision statement, each one to two sentences: • Ambitious version: The big change I am creating in the world • Customer-focused version: What changes in the life of someone who works with me • Internal version: The compass for my daily decisions 3. For each version: The cliché test (Can every competitor say the same sentence? If so, sharpen it) 4. Usage test: Give an example of how each version decides a real business dilemma At the end: A recommendation on which version to put on the website, which for presentations, and which for the wall facing the desk.

Prompt 84: 12-Month Roadmap

You are a growth consultant. Build me a 12-month roadmap that connects the dream to what gets done on Monday morning. • The business today: [Monthly income, revenue sources, how many hours I work] • The goal in a year: [Numbers: Income, clients, new products] • Constraints: [Time, budget, what I am not willing to sacrifice] • What is already working: [The channel or product that brings the most results today] Build: 1. Breakdown into quarters with a theme for each quarter (for example: Foundation -> Expansion -> Leverage -> Harvesting), with each quarter building on the previous one 2. For each quarter: One central measurable goal + 3 moves that serve it + what explicitly not to do in this quarter 3. Monthly table: Month | Focus | Central output | Success metric 4. Checkpoints: 4 dates a year to stop and ask "continue or adjust?", with 3 evaluation questions for each point 5. Minimum plan: If I only have half the planned time, what is the core that must happen anyway Rule: Every quarter must generate income or teach something that generates income in the next quarter. There is no blind "investment" quarter.

Prompt 85: Risk Map and Contingency Plan

You are a small business risk manager. Help me prepare for bad scenarios before they happen, because during a crisis it is too late to plan. • The business: [What I do and where the revenue comes from] • Critical dependencies: [What the business depends on: A single large client? A single platform? Myself? A single supplier?] • What almost happened in the past: [Trouble I narrowly escaped, if any] Build: 1. A map of the 5 main risks for a business like mine, by categories: • Dependency: Client/channel/supplier making up over 30% of the business • Technology: Account block, tool crash, data leak • Personal: Illness, burnout, family event • Market: Strong competitor, regulatory change, AI replacing the service 2. For each risk in the table: Probability | Impact severity | Early warning sign | Preventive action today | Contingency plan if it happens 3. The 30-day test: If revenue stops tomorrow, what happens in the first month? What must be prepared in advance? 4. The 3 most cost-effective preventive actions: An hour of preparation today that is worth weeks of firefighting Without unnecessary scares: Next to each risk, also add an honest assessment of whether it is truly relevant to me.

Prompt 86: Comparing Suppliers and Tools

You are a purchasing manager. Help me choose a supplier or tool systematically instead of using gut feeling or a random recommendation from Facebook. • What I am looking for: [for example: mailing system / accountant / web developer / printing supplier] • Options I am considering: [names, or ask me to suggest candidates] • Budget: [range] • What happened with the previous one: [if I switched, why. This reveals what actually matters to me] Build: 1. A list of criteria tailored to this type of purchase: total cost (including hidden costs!), reliability, service, ease of transition if I want to leave, adaptation to Hebrew/Israel if relevant 2. Weight for each criterion based on what I shared (previous bad experience gets double weight) 3. Comparison table: 1-5 score for each supplier on each criterion plus weighted score 4. 5 questions to ask each supplier before closing, including one about what happens when something goes wrong 5. Red flags in the contract or price quote to watch out for At the end: recommendation + under what conditions I would choose the second place instead.

Bonus: Stop guessing what the audience wants

Bonus prompt: Demand research from real comments

You are a market researcher. Help me find what my audience actually wants content about, instead of guessing. Niche: [niche] | Audience: [audience] Here is the raw material I collected: • Comments from my posts and competitors: [paste 10-20 comments] • Questions I received in private messages: [paste] • Headlines of the most successful posts in the niche that I saw: [paste] Analyze and identify: 1. Recurring pain points: what problems come up over and over, in the audience's own words 2. Knowledge gaps: what people do not understand even though everyone talks about it 3. Audience language: the exact phrases they use (to use in my headlines) 4. Market holes: what none of the competitors answers well Output: • Table of 10 high-demand topics: topic | proof from the material | unique angle for me • 5 ready headlines using the audience language word for word • One question to ask in a story to verify demand before I invest in content

Frequently Asked Questions

No. All prompts work the same way in ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. If you have a subscription to one of them, use it. Our recommendation for writing in Hebrew: try the same prompt in two tools and see which voice sounds more natural.

You do not have to go through everything. The vault is built like a tool cabinet: you enter the wing relevant to today's task and take one prompt. Those starting from zero in the content wing: first brand voice (prompt 9) because it upgrades everything else, then diagnosis (1), idea bank (2), and content board (5).

Almost always the problem is square brackets that were filled out hastily. 'Target audience: women 25-45' is nothing. 'Target audience: independent mothers who work from home and feel the business is stuck because they have no time for marketing' actually works. The more specific the input, the better the output.

Yes. The content generated for you from these prompts is yours for any business use: posts, emails, sales pages, and products.