123 prompts
I run a [type of small business] with [team size] and [hours] per week for social media on [platforms]. Create a weekly content mix with posting days, content types (educational, behind the scenes, social proof, promotional, community), example post ideas for each and a simple batching workflow.
A weekly posting mix that balances selling and value.
Write 4 social media posts announcing [sale/offer] for [business], valid [dates]. Post 1: teaser. Post 2: launch. Post 3: social proof or bestsellers. Post 4: last chance. Each under 120 words with an emoji or two and a clear call to action.
A photorealistic seascape of [coastline, e.g. rugged sea stacks] at sunrise, waves crashing around rocks with slight motion blur, colorful sky in pink and orange reflected on wet sand, wide-angle low vantage point, rich dynamic range. --ar 16:9 --style raw
You are a front-end developer who cares about motion design. Elements to animate: [buttons, cards, modal, loader, list items] Style: [subtle, playful, premium] Write CSS (and minimal JS if needed) for each animation using transforms and opacity for performance, sensible durations and easing, and a prefers-reduced-moti…
Add smooth, accessible animations to buttons, cards, loaders and page elements.
Act as a sales operations manager. Sales motion: [inbound/outbound, deal size, cycle length] CRM: [tool] Design 6–8 pipeline stages with: definition, entry criteria, exit criteria, required fields, typical probability, and actions at each stage. Add rules for stale deals and a weekly pipeline review agenda.
Define clear pipeline stages with entry and exit criteria so forecasts are reliable.
Rewrite this email to be professional, clear and polite. Recipient and relationship: [details] Goal of the email: [outcome] Tone: [warm, firm, formal] Email: [paste] Keep my key points, make the request clear, remove anything emotional or vague, and suggest a subject line. Give a shorter alternative too.
Turn a rushed, emotional or unclear email into a clear, professional message.
You are a go-to-market strategist. Product: [details] New market/segment: [details] What's different about this market: [details] Resources: [team, budget] Create: target segment and ideal customer profile, positioning, pricing considerations, channels, sales motion, launch phases, partnerships, first-90-days plan, an…
Plan how to launch your product in a new market or segment, from positioning to first customers.
Act as an event marketer. Event: [type, date, location/virtual, capacity] Audience: [who] Budget: [amount] Goal: [registrations, sales, leads] Create a timeline from 8 weeks out: channels, email sequence, social posts, partner promotion, early-bird offers, reminder cadence, on-site/live engagement ideas, and post-even…
Fill your event with the right attendees using a pre-, during- and post-event marketing plan.
You are a partnerships manager. My company: [details] Partner company: [details] Shared audience: [who] Idea: [webinar, bundle, content swap, giveaway, integration] Write: an outreach email (under 150 words), a one-page proposal (goals, what each side contributes, promotion plan, success metrics, timeline), and answer…
Pitch a partnership to a complementary brand with a clear win-win plan.
Act as a content strategist. Business and audience: [details] Goals: [traffic, leads, authority] Posting frequency: [posts per month] Seasonal moments: [events, holidays, product launches] Create a 12-month calendar: month, title, target keyword, content type, funnel stage, and promotion idea. Balance evergreen, seaso…
Plan a year of blog content mixing evergreen SEO posts, seasonal topics and thought leadership.
Create a customer journey map. Business: [details] Persona: [who] Stages: awareness, consideration, purchase, onboarding, use, loyalty, advocacy For each stage: customer goals, questions, touchpoints, emotions, pain points, and opportunities to improve, with the metric to track. Finish with the top 5 improvements to p…
Map every stage from first awareness to loyal fan, with touchpoints, emotions and opportunities.
You are a product marketer who uses jobs-to-be-done. Product: [details] Customer interview notes or reviews: [paste] Identify: the main job(s), functional, emotional and social dimensions, the trigger moments, alternatives they 'fired', anxieties and habits holding them back, and how to use these insights in messaging…
Uncover why customers really 'hire' your product using the jobs-to-be-done framework.