The AI prompt library: 100 ready-made commands for your work

You're the editor of my Telegram channel. Write a 1,000-1,400 character post on: [TOPIC]. One idea, a living conversational tone, short paragraphs of 2-3 sentences, no corporate-speak and no markdown. Open with a hook that stops the scroll. End with a simple call to action.

Break the big topic [TOPIC] into 5 separate posts for the channel. For each, give a catchy headline, the core idea, a 3-point outline, and an idea for the closing call. The posts build in intensity and lead the reader toward [TARGET ACTION].

Write the structure and a draft of an SEO article for the query [QUERY]. Give an H1, a short answer to the query in the first paragraph, an outline of 6-8 sections with 2-3 useful paragraphs each, a Q&A block, and a conclusion. Write directly to the reader, in plain words.

Here are 5 of my posts as a style sample: [PASTE POSTS]. Study my tone, rhythm, favorite words, and sentence length. Now rewrite this text in my voice, keeping the meaning: [TEXT]. Strip out anything that sounds like AI.

Write a story post: an ordinary situation the reader recognizes, a turn, a takeaway, and a soft bridge to [TOPIC OR PRODUCT]. Real details, emotion, dialogue. Don't spell out the moral – let the story carry it.

Build a how-to post: How to get [RESULT] in [TIMEFRAME]. Numbered steps, each with one concrete action and its result. Open with the reader's pain, close with what they walk away with. Only things they can actually do today.

Build a 30-day content plan for the project [NICHE]. Spread topics across the pillars educate, engage, inspire, sell in a 40/30/20/10 mix. For each day give a format, a topic, and a headline. The goal for the month is [GOAL].

Here's the transcript of my live stream: [TEXT]. Pull 7 standalone pieces of content from it: 3 posts, 2 reel ideas, 1 carousel, and 1 newsletter topic. For each, give a headline and the core idea.

Write a post that dissolves the objection [CLIENT OBJECTION] to the product [PRODUCT]. Name the objection honestly, show where it comes from, work through it with an example, and offer a fresh angle. Calm tone, no pressure, no dismissiveness.

Give me 5 strong endings for a post on [TOPIC]. Each closes with a concrete call – a code word or a clear next step. Vary the tone: warm, bold, calm.

Give me 15 headline options for a piece about [TOPIC]. Use different formulas: number plus benefit, question that hits a pain, contrast, promise with a timeframe, curiosity. Each under 60 characters. Mark the 3 strongest and explain why.

Write 12 opening lines for a reel on [TOPIC] that stop the scroll in the first 3 seconds. Different types: contradiction, pain question, shock number, promise. Spoken language, as if you're saying it out loud.

Write 10 headlines using the pain formula for [AUDIENCE] in the niche [NICHE]. Each names a concrete problem in the client's own words and hints at the way out. No dismissiveness, no fear-mongering.

Give me 8 ad headlines for a promo that leads to [OFFER]. Half through benefit, half through curiosity. Each under 40 characters so it fits the creative. The headline's message matches the landing page.

Write 12 subject lines for a newsletter about [TOPIC]. Goal: a high open rate. Mix the levers: intrigue, a number, a personal question, urgency. Add a 40-character preheader to each.

Come up with 10 branded names for my method: [METHOD DESCRIPTION]. Punchy, short, easy to remember and say. One line each on what it means.

Write 8 names for a lead magnet that solves [PROBLEM] in 10 minutes. A concrete result in the title, a sense of fast value. Formats: guide, checklist, template, teardown.

Give me 7 first-paragraph options for a post about [TOPIC]. Each pulls the reader further in: a scene, a bold claim, a short question, an unexpected number. Two sentences max.

Build 10 number-driven headlines for [TOPIC]. The number makes the promise concrete: a timeframe, a count of steps, the size of the result. Use believable numbers, no empty round promises.

Give me 8 question headlines for [TOPIC] that hit a real pain of [AUDIENCE] and make them nod. The question sounds like the reader's own thought in their head.

Build a strong offer for the product [PRODUCT] on the formula: the client's result, in what timeframe, by what method, with what guarantee, for whom. Give 3 wordings for different levels of buyer readiness.

Write sales copy for [PRODUCT] in the structure: pain, amplify, solution, proof, offer, objection handling, call with a deadline. Confident, warm tone, no pressure. Pull facts from here: [FACTS].

Here are 5 common objections from my clients: [OBJECTIONS]. For each, give a calm response that grants the client's point, shows the other side, and returns to the value. Ready wordings for chat and calls.

Describe 3 pricing tiers for [PRODUCT]: basic, best value, premium. For each: what's included, who it's for, the result, and the price [PRICES]. Make the middle tier feel like the smartest buy; spotlight the anchor.

Write a sales message announcing that enrollment for [PRODUCT] is open. A time limit [TIMEFRAME] and a seat limit [NUMBER OF SEATS], with an honest reason for the deadline. Close with a direct call to send the code word [WORD] in a direct message.

Build a 40-minute sales call script for the service [SERVICE]. Blocks: rapport, diagnosing the request, deepening the pain, presenting the solution, price, handling doubts, agreeing on a next step. Give questions and transitions for each.

Give me 15 questions to qualify a client before selling [PRODUCT]. The questions surface their current point, their desired point, what's in the way, and the cost of doing nothing. Ordered from simple to deep.

Write up a client case on the formula: who the client is and their niche, point A with numbers, what you did step by step, point B with numbers, the timeframe, a quote in the client's words. Inputs: [CASE DATA]. Write it as a living story, not a dry report.

Come up with 5 guarantee options for [PRODUCT] that remove the fear of buying while staying safe for me. For each: the wording and the condition under which it applies.

Suggest 3 upsell options for a purchase of [CORE PRODUCT]. What logically pairs with it so the client's result is higher. The wording of the offer and the price. No feeling of a hard sell.

Write a 40-second reel script on [TOPIC]. Structure: 3-second hook, problem, turn or insight, call. Voiceover text in spoken language, addressed to "you." List the b-roll shots separately.

Give me 30 reel ideas for the niche [NICHE] for a month. For each: the format, the hook, and the core idea. Spread them across types: mistake teardown, before-and-after, answering a question, myth vs truth, behind the scenes.

Build an 8-slide carousel script for [TOPIC]. Slide 1 is a gripping cover, slides 2-7 one idea each, slide 8 a call. For each, a headline and text under 30 words.

Write a 6-post thread for Threads on [TOPIC]. The first post is a strong hook; each next one opens one idea and pulls to the next. Living tone, no markdown. End with a question or a call.

Write a caption for a reel about [TOPIC] through a fresh angle instead of retelling the video. Structure: hook, but, way out through action. Verbs over nouns, close on a simple step.

Here are 10 comments under my post: [COMMENTS]. Write a short living reply to each that keeps the conversation going and gently steers toward [GOAL]. No canned "thanks for the comment."

Build a series of 7 stories to warm up to a sale of [PRODUCT]. For each story: the idea, the on-screen text, and the viewer action – a reaction, a question, a tap. They move from interest to ready-to-buy.

Come up with 6 recurring rubrics for a channel in the niche [NICHE]. For each: the name, what it's about, how often it runs, and the payoff for the subscriber. The rubrics add up to a system, no random scattered topics.

Suggest 10 fitting emoji markers and a way to visually break up a long post about [TOPIC] so it's easy to read on a phone. Don't overdo the emojis.

Here's my post: [TEXT]. Repackage it separately for Telegram, for Threads, and as a reel script. Respect the format and tone of each, keep the meaning.

Write a 3-email welcome sequence for new subscribers of the project [NICHE]. Email 1 – introduction and value, email 2 – story and method, email 3 – a soft offer. For each: subject, body, call.

Build a 5-email warm-up sequence for the launch of [PRODUCT]. The logic: pain, story, method, cases, offer. For each email: subject, core idea, a ~1,500-character body, and a call to the next step.

Write an announcement email for the start of [EVENT OR PRODUCT] on [DATE]. Briefly: what, for whom, what they get, why now. One clear call. Living tone, no stiffness.

Write an email for people who haven't opened the newsletter in a while in the project [NICHE]. Bring back the value, remind them why they subscribed, give a reason to return. No guilt, no pressure.

Write an email to attendees after the webinar [TOPIC]. Thank them, give the recording and the key takeaway, remind them of the offer with a deadline [TIMEFRAME], and answer 2 common doubts. The call: apply.

Give me 10 subject-plus-preheader pairs for an email about [TOPIC]. Different attention hooks. Subject under 45 characters; the preheader continues the thought without repeating it.

Write an email where, through a personal story about [SITUATION], I lead the reader to the idea [MESSAGE] and the product [PRODUCT]. Emotion and detail, the takeaway not spelled out. Close with a calm call.

Help me split my subscriber list into segments by readiness to buy [PRODUCT]. Describe 4 segments, the signals of each, and the message that fits them.

Build a 4-email sequence for a client right after buying [PRODUCT]. The job: get them to a first quick win so there's no refund. For each email: a step, the value, support.

Write a short survey email for subscribers in the niche [NICHE] to learn their main pain and desired result. 3 questions, light tone, explain why answering helps.

Run an unpacking of my expertise. Ask me one question at a time about my path, failures, wins, principles, and client results. After 15 questions, assemble a message map: strengths, content topics, what sets me apart from competitors.

Analyze the comments and questions from my audience: [PASTE TEXT]. Write out the recurring pains, fears, desires, and wordings in people's own words. Group them and mark which show up most often.

Help me narrow my niche. Here's what I can do and love: [DESCRIPTION]. Suggest 5 narrow niches with a description of the audience, its pain, its ability to pay, and how I'd stand out. Mark the most promising one.

Build a meaning pyramid for the project [NICHE]: mission, values, big idea, core beliefs, products. Each level is one clear line you can carry into content.

Write my positioning on the formula: I help [WHO] achieve [RESULT] through [METHOD], unlike the market's typical approach of [DESCRIPTION]. Give 3 options of increasing boldness.

Describe a detailed profile of the ideal client for [PRODUCT]: age, role, a day in their life, pain, what they've tried, what they fear, what they dream about, and the words they use for the problem.

Write 12 questions for a customer-development interview with my audience in the niche [NICHE]. Questions about real experience and past decisions, no leading and no selling. The goal: understand what a person will pay for.

Here are 3 competitors and their descriptions or channels: [DATA]. Compare them on offer, price, content, and strengths and weaknesses. Find the open niche and angle where I can stand apart.

Write 5 unique-selling-proposition options for [PRODUCT]. Each is one line with a concrete result and a point of difference. No vague words like "quality" and "personalized."

Build a customer journey map from not knowing me to buying [PRODUCT] and buying again. For each stage: what the person thinks, what they feel, and the content and action that move them forward.

Here's the transcript of a sales call: [TEXT]. Break down where the seller lost the client, which objections went unanswered, where they didn't close. Give 5 concrete script fixes with ready wordings.

I need [AMOUNT] in revenue this month from [PRODUCT] at a price of [PRICE]. Break the goal down into numbers: how many sales, leads, event attendees, and how much traffic at realistic conversion rates. Show the math step by step.

Here are my funnel numbers: [STAGE DATA]. Calculate the conversion of each step, find the weakest link, and give the priority hypothesis for what to fix first to raise the bottom line.

Calculate the unit economics for [PRODUCT]. Inputs: price [PRICE], acquisition cost [CAC], refund rate [PERCENT], repeat purchases [DATA]. Show the margin, LTV, and the LTV-to-CAC ratio, and assess the profitability.

Here are my numbers for the week: [DATA]. Assemble a short, human report: what went up, what dipped, the likely reason, and 3 actions for next week. No filler, no jargon.

Here are client reviews: [TEXT]. Pull out what gets praised most, what raises doubts, and which client phrasings can go straight into sales copy word for word.

Based on the last 3 months of trend data [DATA], give a realistic forecast for next month on subscribers, leads, and sales. Describe the conditions for an optimistic and a pessimistic scenario.

Suggest 10 growth hypotheses for [PRODUCT]. For each: what we change, what we expect, how we measure it, and how fast it can be tested. Sort by strength of impact and ease of launch.

Here are chat threads with clients who didn't buy: [TEXT]. Find the common point where the deal fell apart and the recurring doubts. Give me what to say in similar cases going forward.

Build a table of competitor prices in the niche [NICHE] from this data: [LINKS OR DATA]. Columns: product, what's included, price, format. Point out where my price looks like a good deal and where it's worth a rethink.

Write a polite, to-the-point reply to this email: [TEXT]. Tone [FORMAL OR WARM]. Hold my position: [YOUR POINT]. Keep it short, no extra flattery.

Turn this messy list into a tidy table: [DATA]. Decide the logical columns yourself, sort by [CRITERION], and total the numbers if there are any.

Here are my tasks and priorities for the week: [LIST]. Lay them out across the days by deadline and energy, group similar ones, and mark the 3 key tasks without which the week is a bust.

Summarize this document: [TEXT]. Give the 5 main points, the key numbers, and the takeaway of what I should do with it. Keep it under 200 words.

Here's a meeting transcript: [TEXT]. Assemble the minutes: decisions, tasks with owners and deadlines, open questions. Clear and to the point.

Write a clear brief for [CONTRACTOR] on the task [TASK]. What's needed, in what format, by when, the acceptance criteria, and what definitely won't work.

Break the process [PROCESS] into a detailed step-by-step checklist a new person could run without me. For each step: the action and the sign it was done right.

Write 8 ready support replies for common questions about [PRODUCT]: [QUESTIONS]. Friendly tone, each one solves the problem in a single message.

Translate this text into [LANGUAGE] by meaning, keeping the living tone: [TEXT]. Adapt the examples and units for the audience you're translating for.

Proofread this text: [TEXT]. Fix errors, cut corporate-speak and repetition, make the phrasing more alive, keep my meaning and tone. Show the final version and a separate list of edits.

Explain [TOPIC] as if I'm 12: plain words, an everyday example, no jargon. Then add one level deeper for an adult. At the end, check with one question whether I got it.

Build a plan to learn the skill [SKILL] in [TIMEFRAME] from scratch. Break it into weeks; for each, what to study, what to do with your hands, and how to check progress. More practice, minimal theory.

Be my sparring partner to drill the skill [SKILL]. Play the role of [ROLE], run the dialogue realistically, and ramp up the difficulty as we go. Afterward, break down what I did well and what to improve.

Make notes from this material: [TEXT OR TOPIC]. The main ideas, how they connect, the practical takeaways, and what to apply first. Format: a structure of short points.

Ask me 10 questions on [TOPIC] from simple to hard, one at a time. After each answer, correct and add to it. At the end, tell me what I know well and what to shore up.

I did this and got a bad result: [DESCRIPTION]. Break down where the mistake was, why it happened, and how to do it right next time. Specific to my case, no generic advice.

Help me prep a talk on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE] in [TIME]. Give the structure, a strong opening, 3 key ideas, a story, and a close. Plus 5 likely questions and answers.

Run a negotiation simulation with me about [SUBJECT] against [COUNTERPART]. You play the counterpart, bargaining hard but realistically. After the game, break down my moves and suggest stronger arguments.

Suggest 7 small experiments I can run in a week to test the idea [IDEA]. For each: what to do, what the result will show, and how long it takes.

Ask me 5 evening-reflection questions on the day in the project [PROJECT]: what got done, energy, what I put off and why, and one step for tomorrow.

Build the structure of a [NUMBER]-slide deck on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. For each slide, a headline and the core idea. The logic runs from problem to solution to action.

Write the text for slides from this outline: [OUTLINE]. One slide, one idea, short punchy lines, no long paragraphs. Separately, suggest what to show visually on each.

Write a detailed prompt for an AI image generator to get [IMAGE DESCRIPTION]. Describe the scene, style, light, composition, mood, and what must not be in the frame. Write it in English.

Suggest 5 cover-banner ideas for [ARTICLE, VIDEO, OR AD] on [TOPIC]. For each: the main visual image, a short line of text on the banner, and an accent element. Readable on a phone.

Here's the data: [DATA]. Suggest how to show it clearly: which chart or diagram type fits, what to put in the headline, and the one takeaway a viewer reads in 3 seconds.

Write a 60-second video pitch script for [PRODUCT]. What I say, what shows on screen, in what order. The opening grips, the close leads to action.

Describe the visual styling of a carousel about [TOPIC]: palette, fonts, text placement, a consistent slide style. So the design serves the meaning and the decoration stays secondary.

Help me assemble a visual style for the project [NICHE]: mood, 3-4 colors with codes, font type, and the character of the imagery. Explain the feeling it creates in the audience.

Here are descriptions of my photos: [DESCRIPTIONS]. Write a short social caption for each that adds meaning or emotion on top of what's visible in the shot.

Come up with 6 text options for the cover of [ARTICLE, REEL, OR VIDEO] on [TOPIC]. Short, large, grabs you in 1 second. Mark which option pulls the strongest click.