Marketing & Sales
71 prompts · 7 categories
On-Page SEO Optimization for One Target KeywordNewSEOOptimises a pasted article for a target keyword: title tag under 60 characters, meta description under 155, 3-5 heading ideas, 5 internal link ideas, 3 extra sections worth covering and sentences to rewrite for natural keyword flow.
Role: you are an SEO content specialist. Target keyword: [target keyword] Article: [paste the article] Task: optimise the article for this keyword and deliver: 1. Title tag: fewer than 60 characters, keyword placed near the start 2. Meta description: fewer than 155 characters, keyword used naturally 3. 3–5 H2/H3 heading suggestions built on variations of the keyword 4. 5 internal linking ideas (topics or pages worth linking to) 5. 3 additional sections worth adding (sub-topics or questions the article ought to cover) 6. Any sentences worth rewriting so the keyword flows better without feeling forced, shown as original → rewritten
One-Paragraph Offer Statement Focused on TransformationNewOffersWrites a single paragraph that presents your product or service to your audience as an offer that is very hard to refuse, built on the transformation it delivers rather than its features.
What I sell: [product/service] Who I sell it to: [audience] Task: write a single-paragraph offer statement compelling enough that saying no feels almost impossible. Center it on the transformation the buyer gets, not on the features.
Persuasive Product Description in a Brand Voice You AdmireNewCopywritingWrites a product description for an e-commerce listing, sales page or launch, modeled on the voice of a brand or creator you admire: emotional appeal, clear features and benefits, the problem it solves, vivid detail and a soft call to action.
Product: [product] Voice to emulate: [brand or creator you admire] Task: write a persuasive product description for this product, in the style of that brand or creator. It must: - convey what the product is, the value it brings and its emotional pull - spell out the main features and the benefits behind them - show how it solves a problem or makes the customer's life better - use vivid, persuasive wording and concrete details - keep the tone consistent with the brand voice - end with a gentle call to action that nudges the reader toward the next step If you do not know the product's key features, ask me for them before writing.
Persuasive Product Description in a Chosen Brand VoiceNewCopywritingWrites a persuasive description for your product, modeled on the tone and positioning of a brand or founder you name, highlighting real-life benefits, emotional appeal and the features that set it apart.
Task: write a persuasive description for [product]. Voice: take inspiration from the tone and the positioning of [brand or founder whose style you want]. The description must bring out: - the benefits the product delivers in everyday use - its emotional appeal - the features that make it stand out Keep the copy specific and engaging, and consistent with that brand voice from start to finish.
Pre-Launch and Launch Plan for a SolopreneurNewOffersBuilds a full pre-launch and launch plan for your product or service in your timeframe: audience warm-up, waitlist, countdown campaign, launch-day sequence, early bird offers and ways to keep momentum afterwards, sized for one person with little time and budget.
Role: you are a launch strategist. What I am launching: [product/service] Launch timeframe: [timeframe] Task: create a complete plan for the pre-launch and the launch. Include: - tactics to warm up the audience - a waitlist strategy - a countdown campaign - the launch day sequence - early bird offers - ways to keep momentum after the launch Constraint: it must be doable for a solopreneur with little time and a limited budget. Output: organize the plan as a timeline.
Rewrite a Video Idea So It Leads Naturally to Your ProductNewCopywritingReworks a content idea so it flows naturally into selling your product, feeling organic rather than pushy and ending with a soft call to action.
My idea: [paste your idea] My product: [product] Task: rewrite this idea so that it leads into selling my product in a natural way. Rules: - it should feel organic, never pushy - close with a soft CTA
Sales Page Problem Section in Your Audience's WordsNewCopywritingWrites a sales page problem section under 200 words that describes where your audience is now and what frustrates them, in their own language, so readers feel truly understood instead of lectured.
Audience and their situation: [audience] Task: write the problem section of my sales page, under 200 words. Describe the audience's current situation and frustrations using the words they would use themselves. Goal: it must feel specific and relatable, so the reader feels deeply understood and never lectured.
Sales Page Social Proof Section with 3-4 Mini Case StudiesNewCopywritingWrites the social proof section of a sales page: a short intro followed by 3 to 4 brief case studies of 3 to 5 sentences each, every one opening with the result and then giving context. Quotes are used only if exact.
Client cases: [3 to 4 client cases, with any exact quotes] Task: write the social proof section of my sales page. - A short introduction. - 3 to 4 short case studies, 3 to 5 sentences each. Each one opens with the result and then adds context. Rule: use quotes only if they are exact, word for word.
SEO Topic Cluster With Pillar Page and Linking PlanNewSEOBuilds a topic cluster around your main keyword: a single pillar page idea, ten cluster topics each tied to long-tail keywords, the search intent of each and an internal linking strategy.
Main keyword: [main keyword] Task: build a topic cluster around it. Give me: - 1 pillar page idea - 10 cluster topics, each with long-tail keywords - the search intent for each topic - an internal linking strategy
Sharpen Your Offer Around One Painful ProblemNewOffersRewrites your current offer so it solves a single painful problem extremely well, in clear, specific, outcome-focused language, and repairs it if it is weak.
My current offer: [describe your offer] Task: rewrite this offer so it focuses on solving ONE painful problem, and solves it exceptionally well. Rules: - clear, specific and focused on the outcome - if the offer is weak, fix it
Solo, Low-Budget Sales Funnel from Cold Audience to CustomerNewFunnelsMaps a full sales funnel for your product or service and price point, from cold audience to paying customer, covering awareness, lead magnets, nurturing, sales triggers and upsells that you can run alone on a small budget.
Role: you are a conversion specialist. What I sell: [your product/service] Price point: [price point] Task: map a complete sales funnel that takes a cold audience all the way to paying customers. Include: - awareness tactics - lead magnets - nurture sequences - sales triggers - upsell opportunities Constraint: focus on what one person can run alone, with a minimal budget. Output: organize the funnel stage by stage.
Story-Driven Case Study in Before, Solution, Results, LessonNewCopywritingShapes raw details into a persuasive case study following the Before, Solution, Results, Lesson framework, told as a story instead of a corporate report.
Raw details: [paste details] Task: turn these details into a compelling case study. - Framework: Before → Solution → Results → Lesson - Style: driven by the story, not corporate
Story-Style Case Study From Problem, Solution and ResultsNewCopywritingWrites a 500-800 word case study from your details on who, problem, solution and results, structured as situation, challenge, approach, before/after results with numbers and one key takeaway, told like a story.
Role: you are a business writer skilled at shaping real stories into persuasive case studies. Details: - Client/subject: [who] - Problem: [what they were struggling with] - Solution: [what was implemented] - Results: [specific outcomes, with numbers] Task: write a case study with this structure: 1. Situation: 2–3 sentences that set the scene 2. Challenge: what made it difficult and why earlier attempts did not work 3. Approach: the actions taken, step by step 4. Results: before versus after, with numbers 5. Key takeaway: one sentence the reader should remember Tone: professional yet lively, closer to a story than a report. Length: 500–800 words. If the results lack numbers, ask me for them rather than making them up.
Three-Minute Webinar Opening ScriptNewFunnelsWrites the first three minutes of your webinar: you build credibility through specific results, state who the session is for and what they will gain, and give one instruction to get the most out of it, in a natural, conversational voice.
Webinar: [title] My specific results: [results] Who it is for and what they gain: [audience and outcomes] Task: write an opening script for the webinar that lasts three minutes. 1. Establish my credibility through specific results. 2. Say who the session is for and what they will gain. 3. Give one instruction to get the most out of the session. Tone: natural and conversational.
Turn an Informational Piece into Persuasive ContentNewCopywritingRewrites an informational text you paste into persuasive content that moves your audience to take one specific action, keeping all the value while restructuring it around emotion and desire, plus a clear reason to act immediately.
Informational piece: [paste] Audience: [audience] Action I want them to take: [specific action] Task: transform this piece into persuasive content that leads this audience to take the action above. - Keep all of its value. - Rebuild the structure so it rests on emotion and desire, and give a clear reason to act right now.
Value Proposition Built on 3 Concrete OutcomesNewCopywritingWrites a value proposition around three key outcomes, each with a specific result and a metric or timeframe, 2 to 3 sentences on its impact and one concrete example or recognizable scenario.
Offer: [offer] Audience: [audience] Task: write a value proposition based on three key outcomes. For each outcome: 1. State a specific result, with a metric or a timeframe. 2. Explain its impact in 2 to 3 sentences. 3. Add one concrete example or a scenario the reader will recognize.
Video Sales Letter in 4 Parts: Hooks to Social Proof4 phasesNewCopywritingWrites a video sales letter in four parts: five spoken opening hooks, a two-minute problem section, a two-minute section on how your offer works and a social proof section with three one-minute spoken case studies.
- Phase 1 — Five opening hooks
Offer: [offer] Audience: [audience] Task: write five opening hooks for my video sales letter, about 75 words each. Each hook starts from a specific situation, builds curiosity and hints at the promise without revealing the solution. Tone: natural, written to be spoken.
- Phase 2 — Problem section
Audience and their situation: [audience] Task: write the problem section of my video sales letter, about 2 minutes long (around 500 words). Paint the audience's situation in precise, specific detail, so that they feel understood. Rule: do not lecture them and do not tell them what to do.
- Phase 3 — Solution section
Offer: [offer and how it works] Task: write the solution section of my video sales letter, about 2 minutes long. Explain how the offer works, what sets it apart and why it gets results. Rules: keep the mechanism easy to follow; avoid vague claims.
- Phase 4 — Social proof section
Client cases: [three client cases] Task: write the social proof section of my video sales letter: three mini case studies to be spoken aloud, each lasting 60 seconds. Each one opens with the result, then covers the starting point, the actions taken and the outcome.
Webinar Registration Confirmation EmailNewEmail MarketingWrites the email that confirms a seat at your webinar: it tells registrants in two or three sentences what will happen on the call, gives them one thing to do or reflect on beforehand and ends with a line that builds anticipation.
Webinar: [title], on [date and time] Task: write the confirmation email for people who registered. 1. Confirm that their seat is reserved. 2. In two to three sentences, tell them exactly what will happen during the call. 3. Give them one thing to do, or to think about, before joining. 4. Finish with a line that builds anticipation for the session.
Webinar Registration Page Under 450 WordsNewFunnelsWrites a webinar registration page under 450 words with a headline, a clear statement of who it is for, outcome-focused content, an introduction of the host and a clear call to action with the date and time.
Webinar: [title and topic] Audience: [audience] Host: [your name and credentials] Date and time: [date and time] Task: write the registration page for this webinar, under 450 words. Include: - a headline - a clear description of who it is for - content focused on the outcomes attendees get - an introduction of the host - a clear call to action with the date and time
Welcome Email Sequence With Emotional ArcNewEmail MarketingDesigns a welcome sequence of the length you choose for your audience: for each email the subject line, preview text, emotional arc, body outline and CTA, spaced at your chosen interval.
Number of emails: [X] Audience: [audience] Spacing between emails: [frequency] Task: design a welcome email sequence of [X] emails for this audience, spaced [frequency]. For each email give: - subject line - preview text - emotional arc - body outline - CTA
Where and How to Find Your First 10 Paying CustomersNewFunnelsSpells out exactly where to look and what to do to land your first 10 paying customers: the specific platforms or places, what to search for or post, and a ready-to-send direct outreach message.
My product or service: [product/service] Task: explain precisely where and how I can find my first 10 paying customers. Include: - the specific platforms or physical places to go - what to search for or what to post there - a direct outreach message I can send as it is Rule: stick to realistic, concrete actions, not theory.