59 prompts
Act as a B2B advertiser. Offer: [demo, ebook, webinar, trial] Audience: [job titles, company size, industry] Key pain and benefit: [details] Proof: [stats, logos, results] Write 6 single-image ad variations: intro text (under 150 characters for the visible part), headline (under 70 characters), and image concept. Vary…
Write LinkedIn ad variations that speak to decision-makers and drive demos or downloads.
Write a formal complaint letter. Company: [name] Product/service: [details] What went wrong: [facts and dates] What I've already tried: [details] What I want: [refund, replacement, repair, apology] Deadline for reply: [days] Keep it factual, polite and firm, with a clear timeline, reference numbers, the resolution req…
Write a firm, polite complaint that gets results, with facts, timeline and the resolution you want.
Write a reply to a job rejection. Role and company: [details] Stage I reached: [e.g. final interview] Contact: [name] Write a gracious reply that thanks them, asks for 1–2 pieces of specific feedback, and expresses interest in future roles. Under 120 words. Then give me 5 questions to reflect on to improve next time.
Respond graciously to a rejection and ask for feedback that helps your next application.
Write an internship application email. Company and team: [details] Why I'm interested: [specific reasons] My studies and relevant projects: [details] Skills: [list] Availability: [dates] Keep it under 180 words, with a strong subject line, a specific reason for choosing them, one standout project, and a clear ask. Als…
Apply for internships with a concise, enthusiastic email that shows initiative even without experience.
Act as a career adviser. Offer A: [role, company, salary, bonus, equity, benefits, commute/remote, team, growth] Offer B: [same details] My priorities ranked: [list] My 3–5 year goal: [goal] Create a weighted comparison table, estimate total compensation for each, list the risks of each, questions I should still ask b…
Evaluate two or more job offers on salary, growth, culture, benefits and long-term fit, not just the headline number.
Write an email declining a job offer. Company and role: [details] Contact: [name] Reason (optional to share): [reason] What I appreciated: [details] Keep it under 120 words, warm and professional, keeping the relationship open. Also write a short phone script.
Turn down an offer gracefully and keep the door open for the future.
Write an email accepting a job offer. Role and company: [details] Contact: [name] Agreed terms to confirm: [salary, start date, title, location/remote] Questions before day one: [list] Keep it enthusiastic and clear, under 150 words, and add a checklist of things to do before my start date.
Accept an offer professionally and confirm the key details in writing.
Write a cold email to a hiring manager. Role (posted or hoped for): [role] Company: [company] Hiring manager: [name, title] Something specific about their team or company: [recent news, product, post] My most relevant achievement: [with numbers] Keep it under 120 words: specific opener, my value, a relevant result, an…
Reach out directly to a hiring manager with a short, specific message that shows the value you'd bring.
Write a thank-you email after my interview. Role and company: [details] Interviewer: [name, title] Something specific we discussed: [topic] A point I want to reinforce or add: [strength or something I forgot to mention] Keep it under 150 words, warm and professional, with 2 subject line options. Also write a shorter L…
Send a short, memorable thank-you note within 24 hours that reinforces why you're a great fit.
Write a polite follow-up email. Situation: [applied / interviewed] for [role] at [company] on [date] Who to contact: [recruiter or hiring manager] They said they'd reply by: [date, if known] Any update to share: [new achievement, other offer timeline] Write a first follow-up (under 100 words), a second follow-up for o…
Politely check in after an interview or application without sounding pushy.
I have an interview for [role] at [company] with [interviewer role, e.g. hiring manager / HR / future teammate]. What I know about the company: [notes] What matters to me in a job: [growth, team culture, flexibility, impact] Give me 15 questions grouped by: the role and success, the team and manager, company direction…
Ask thoughtful questions at the end of an interview that show genuine interest and help you evaluate the job.
Act as an experienced hiring manager for a [job title] role at a [type of company]. Run a mock interview: - Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer - Mix behavioural, situational and role-specific questions - After each answer, give: what worked, what to improve, a score out of 10, and a stronger sample answ…
Practise a realistic interview for any role, one question at a time, with feedback and a score after each answer.