Blog posts, ad copy, emails and storytelling
87 prompts
Help me with wedding invitation wording. Couple: [names] Hosts: [who's hosting] Date, time, venue: [details] Tone: [traditional, modern, casual, playful] Extras: [reception, dress code, website, adults only] Write 4 invitation versions, a save-the-date, RSVP card wording, and a polite way to say 'adults only' or 'no p…
Find the perfect wording for wedding invitations, save-the-dates and RSVP cards.
Write a customer appreciation letter from [business]. Occasion: [anniversary, end of year, milestone] What we want to thank them for: [details] Any gift or perk: [offer] Voice: [tone] Write an email version and a short handwritten-card version. Keep it about the customer, not a sales pitch.
Thank loyal customers in a genuine way that strengthens the relationship.
Write out-of-office replies. Dates away: [dates] Reason (optional): [vacation, conference, parental leave] Backup contact: [name, email] When I'll reply: [details] Write 4 versions: formal, friendly, short, and lightly humorous. Each should include return date, who to contact for urgent matters, and no unnecessary per…
Professional (or fun) out-of-office replies that set expectations and point people to help.
Rewrite these passages to show rather than tell. Passages: [paste, e.g. 'She was nervous.', 'The house was old and creepy.'] For each: give 2 rewritten versions using action, sensory detail, dialogue or internal reaction, and explain the technique. Keep the original meaning and genre tone: [genre].
Turn flat, telling sentences into vivid scenes that let readers feel the emotion.
Give me 30 original creative writing prompts. Genres: [fantasy, sci-fi, literary, romance, horror, mixed] Forms: [short story, poem, flash fiction] Difficulty: [beginner / experienced writer] Include a mix of 'what if' scenarios, first lines, character situations, objects with stories, and constraint challenges (e.g.…
Fresh, unusual writing prompts to spark stories, poems and journal entries.
Act as a non-fiction book co-writer. Book topic and reader: [details] Chapter title and goal: [details] Key points: [list] Stories, examples and research notes: [paste] Voice: [tone] Draft the chapter with an engaging opening story, clear sections for each point, examples, practical takeaways, and a transition to the…
Draft a well-structured non-fiction chapter from your outline, notes and stories.
Write a bedtime story for [child's name], age [age]. Their favourite things: [animals, toys, places] A gentle lesson or theme: [e.g. trying new things, kindness, bravery] Length: [5 minutes read aloud] Use soothing language, a calm adventure, repetition, and a cosy ending that leads to sleep.
A calming bedtime story starring your child, with their name, favourite things and a gentle lesson.
Help me plot a mystery novel. Setting and era: [details] Detective: [type] Crime: [what happened] Create: the victim and what really happened, 5 suspects with motives, means and opportunity, a clue trail (10 clues with where they appear), 3 red herrings, the midpoint twist, the reveal scene, and how a reader could hav…
Plot a fair-play mystery with suspects, clues, red herrings and a satisfying reveal.
Write the opening chapter (about [words] words) of a [epic / cosy / dark] fantasy novel. Protagonist: [details] World hook: [what makes the world unique] Inciting incident: [event] Start in a moment of action or change, reveal the world through the character's senses and choices rather than exposition, introduce a que…
Write an opening chapter that hooks readers and introduces your world without info-dumping.
Act as a product marketer focused on activation. Product: [what it does] Key 'aha' moment: [what users need to do to get value] Steps to get there: [list] Write: 4 onboarding emails (day 0, 1, 3, 7) with subject lines, 5 in-app tooltip texts (under 120 characters), and an empty-state message for the main screen.
Guide new users to their first success with onboarding emails and in-app tooltips.
Write an explainer about [topic] for [audience with no background]. Include: a one-sentence summary, why it matters to the reader, a simple explanation with an analogy, key terms defined, a short example, common misconceptions, and where to learn more. Keep sentences short and avoid jargon.
Write a clear explainer article that makes a complicated subject easy to understand.
Localise this marketing copy into [language] for [country/market]. Copy: [paste] Brand voice: [tone] Provide: a natural localised version, notes on idioms, cultural references or claims you changed and why, a back-translation into English, and terms a native speaker should double-check.
Adapt marketing copy for another language and culture, not just a literal translation.