Writing & Copywriting prompts

Write a project proposal for [client] who needs [project]. Include an understanding of their goals, proposed solution, scope and deliverables, timeline with milestones, pricing ([price/options]), why us, and next steps. Professional, confident and client-focused.

Write a dialogue scene between [character A: description] and [character B: description] in [setting]. They want different things: [A wants] vs [B wants]. Use subtext, interruptions and distinct speech patterns, and avoid exposition dumps. About 400 words, ending on an unresolved note.

Write a [length]-minute graduation speech for [school/class] delivered by [speaker role]. Include a personal story ([story]), 3 lessons for the future, a nod to shared memories ([memories]), and an uplifting close. Avoid clichés like 'the future is in your hands'.

Write a 3-minute retirement speech for [name], who is retiring after [years] at [company] as [role]. Include 2 funny anecdotes: [stories], their biggest contributions: [achievements], and warm wishes for [their retirement plans]. Mix humor and heart.

Write a 1-minute toast for [person]'s [occasion]. I am their [relationship]. Include one funny story ([story]), one heartfelt compliment, and end with a line everyone can raise a glass to. Keep it light and easy to say out loud.

Write a playful rhyming poem for children aged [age] about [topic]. Use a strong bouncy rhythm, simple words, some fun sound words, and 4–6 short stanzas. End with a cheerful or surprising final line.

Write a comparison article: [product A] vs [product B] for [audience]. Include a quick verdict at the top, a comparison table (price, key features, pros, cons), sections on [criteria], who each product is best for, and a final recommendation. Stay balanced and flag where I should add my own testing notes.

Write a product review of [product] based on my notes: [notes on experience, pros, cons, price]. Include a summary verdict with a rating out of 10, who it's for, what I liked, what I didn't, alternatives to consider, and a final recommendation. Keep it honest and specific.

Write a welcome email for new subscribers to [newsletter name], which covers [topics] for [audience]. Introduce me briefly ([about me]), say what they'll get and how often, link to 3 best past pieces: [links], and ask them to reply with [question]. Friendly, under 200 words.

Help me write a personal essay about [experience]. Start with a vivid scene, then reflect on what it meant and how it changed me. Use concrete sensory details from these notes: [notes]. Aim for [word count] words, honest and unsentimental. Don't invent facts; ask me if something is missing.

Rewrite the text below to rank for the keyword "[keyword]". Use the keyword naturally in the title, first paragraph and one subheading, add related terms people search for, improve structure with subheadings, and keep it reader-first with no keyword stuffing. Text: [paste text]

Here's my story premise and main characters: [summary]. Suggest 10 plot twists that are surprising but set up fairly. For each, explain the clues I'd need to plant earlier and how it changes the ending.