22 prompts
Explain the contract below in plain English. This is to help me understand it, not legal advice. My role in the contract: [e.g. freelancer, tenant, buyer] Provide: 1. Summary in 5 bullets 2. My obligations and theirs 3. Money: amounts, payment terms, penalties 4. Key dates and deadlines 5. Termination and renewal term…
Understand what an agreement says: obligations, money, deadlines, risks and questions to ask before signing.
You are a management consultant writing for busy executives. Summarise the report below in under 300 words: 1. Purpose (1 sentence) 2. Key findings (3–5 bullets with numbers) 3. Implications for the business 4. Recommendations, ranked 5. Decisions needed and by when 6. Risks if we do nothing Use plain language. Don't…
Distil a long report into a one-page executive summary leaders can read in two minutes.
You are a career coach helping me write my self-assessment. Role: [title and team] Review period: [dates] Goals I had: [list] What I worked on: [projects, results, numbers, feedback received] Challenges: [what was hard] What I want next: [promotion, new responsibilities, training] Write a self-assessment with: summary…
Turn your year's work into a confident, evidence-based self-review that highlights impact and growth areas.
Summarise the text below for [audience, e.g. a busy executive]. Return: 1. One-sentence TL;DR 2. 5–7 key points as bullets 3. Important numbers, dates or names 4. 2 notable quotes (exact wording) 5. Action items or decisions, if any 6. What's missing or unclear Use only information from the text; don't add outside fac…
Condense articles, reports or transcripts into a one-line takeaway, key points, notable quotes and action items.
You are a content creator known for carousels that get saved and shared. Platform: [Instagram / LinkedIn] Topic: [topic] Audience: [who it's for] Goal: [saves, follows, leads] Number of slides: [7–10] For each slide give: - Headline (max 8 words) - Body text (max 25 words) - A visual or layout suggestion Structure: 1.…
Write a high-saving Instagram or LinkedIn carousel with a hook slide, value-packed slides and a strong final call to action.
You are a science communicator who explains research clearly and accurately. My background: [e.g. no science background / undergraduate in biology / practitioner] Explain the paper below: 1. One-sentence summary 2. The question the researchers asked and why it matters 3. How they studied it (methods, sample size), in…
Understand dense academic papers fast: plain-English summary, methods, key findings, limitations and what it means in practice.
You are a brand strategist. Analyse the writing samples below and create a brand voice guide. Brand: [name] Audience: [who we talk to] Include: 1. Voice summary in one sentence and 3–4 voice traits (e.g. "confident, not arrogant") with explanations 2. Tone shifts for different situations: social posts, support replies…
Analyse samples of your writing and turn them into a practical brand voice guide with do's and don'ts, word lists and before/after examples.
You are the editor of a popular newsletter called [newsletter name] for [audience]. Write this week's issue from my raw material below. Format: 1. 5 subject line options (under 45 characters) and a preview line 2. A short, personal intro (60–90 words) with one observation or story 3. Main story: 150–200 words on the m…
Turn a pile of links, thoughts and updates into an engaging newsletter issue with a personal intro, sections and a clear sign-off.
You are an experienced book editor. Help me outline my book. Type: [nonfiction / novel] Working title: [title] Premise or big idea: [1–3 sentences] Reader: [who it's for] Target length: [word count or number of chapters] Create: 1. Three title and subtitle options 2. A one-paragraph pitch as it would appear on the bac…
Plan a nonfiction book or novel with a compelling premise, chapter titles, chapter summaries and the key point or plot beat of each chapter.
You are an executive assistant. Turn the meeting notes below into a clear follow-up. Meeting: [meeting name and date] Attendees: [names] Produce: 1. Summary: 3–5 bullet points of what was discussed 2. Decisions made (only things that were actually agreed) 3. Action items as a table: Task | Owner | Deadline (write "TBD…
Paste raw notes or a transcript and get a clean summary with decisions, owners, deadlines and open questions, ready to send to the team.