Blog posts, ad copy, emails and storytelling
128 prompts
Write a manifesto for [brand/community] that believes [core belief] and stands against [what it rejects]. Use short punchy lines, repetition and rhythm, 15–25 lines total, ending with a rallying call. Tone: [tone].
A bold, rhythmic manifesto that captures what you stand for.
Write an email inviting [audience] to a free webinar on [topic] on [date/time]. Lead with the problem it solves, list 3 things they'll learn, add speaker credibility ([speaker]), create gentle urgency (limited seats or replay timing) and a clear register button text. Plus 3 subject lines.
An invitation email that drives webinar registrations.
Create a customer onboarding checklist for [product] so new customers reach [first success milestone] within [time]. Include steps, who does each (customer or our team), estimated time, helpful links placeholders, and a short friendly intro paragraph.
A step-by-step checklist that gets new customers to success.
Write a customer email explaining a change to [policy, e.g. pricing/terms/shipping] taking effect on [date]. Explain what changes, why, how it affects them, what stays the same, and any options or grandfathering. Be transparent, empathetic and concise. Avoid corporate spin.
Communicates an unpopular change clearly and respectfully.
Outline a chapter book for readers aged [age] about [main character] who [premise]. Include a character list, 10 chapter summaries with a mini-cliffhanger in each, a gentle theme ([theme]), and a satisfying ending. Keep vocabulary and stakes age-appropriate.
An outline for an early chapter book with lovable characters.
Write 10 SMS templates under 160 characters for [business type]: appointment reminder, confirmation, running late, reschedule, thank you, review request, special offer, payment reminder, re-engagement and holiday hours. Include placeholders like {name} and a polite opt-out line where required.
Short text messages for reminders, updates and follow-ups.
Turn this transcript into a well-structured blog post. Remove filler and repetition, keep the speaker's best quotes, add subheadings, and write a strong intro and conclusion. Aim for [word count] words. Transcript: [paste transcript]
Converts a talk, podcast or video transcript into a readable article.
Help me write an apology to [person] for [what happened]. Take clear responsibility, acknowledge how it affected them, avoid excuses or 'if you were upset', say what I'll do differently, and don't demand forgiveness. Tone: [personal/professional]. Under 200 words.
Write 30 slogan options for a [campaign/product] targeting [audience]. Group them by style: benefit-led, emotional, witty/punny, bold and short (3 words max), and question-based. Mark your top 5 with a reason.
Dozens of slogan options in different styles for testing.
Rewrite the following text in plain English for a general audience. Keep the meaning accurate, define any unavoidable terms, use short sentences and bullet points where helpful, and note any parts where simplifying might change the legal or technical meaning. Text: [paste text]
Turns jargon-heavy or legal text into clear everyday language.
Write a short cold message to [person/role] at [company] on [email/LinkedIn]. I want to [goal]. Reference something specific about them: [detail], explain the value for them in one sentence, and end with an easy yes/no question. Under 90 words, no flattery overload.
Write 3 follow-up emails for when [person] hasn't replied to my email about [topic], to send after 3, 7 and 14 days. Each should add new value or a new angle, stay under 80 words, and make replying easy. The last one should be a polite breakup email.
Polite follow-ups that nudge without being pushy.