New this week

My ideal client: [describe your ideal client]

Task: write the "this is for you if" part of the page, made of five statements, each a full sentence. Together they describe my ideal client's situation, their beliefs and what they have already tried.

Rule: make each statement precise enough that the right reader recognizes themselves immediately.

My offer: [offer]

Task: write the "this is not for you if" part of the page: four statements, each a full sentence, explaining who will not get value from this offer and why.

Rules:
- focus on mindsets or situations
- tone: direct, yet respectful

/cheaper [product name or link, or attach a photo]

Look for the same item for less money: equal quality, a different brand. Use a web search, then tell me where I can buy it, how big the price difference is, and whether the cheaper option comes with any real trade-offs.

/checkme [your plan, idea, decision or argument]

List everything that is wrong with my reasoning: the blind spots, the risks I am not looking at, and what is most likely to go wrong. No niceness. I need to hear this before I commit.

/compare [option A] vs [option B]

List the honest pros and cons of each option. Do not name a winner unless I ask for one. For each option, add the point most people miss and what I would regret if I made the wrong choice.

/explain5 [topic or text to explain]

Explain it the way you would to a five-year-old. Use everyday words, a single analogy from real life and no jargon at all. If a sentence would lose my grandma, simplify it again.

/humanize [paste your text]

Rewrite the text above so that it reads as if a real person had written it. Take out every phrase with an AI flavor. The meaning stays mine; only the delivery changes. After rewriting, if a sentence still comes across as robotic, rework it again.

/negotiate [the situation, e.g. salary, rent, a refund, a contract, a bill]

Give me the script, word for word: how to open, how to answer each objection, my strongest argument, and the limit I must never go below. It should sound like me, not like a lawyer.

/roast [your idea, plan, resume, text or business]

Tell me, with total honesty and no compliments, what is wrong with this. Point out the weak spots, what would fail, and what a person smarter than me would change straight away.

/scanit [contract, terms, policy or listing to check]

Go through it line by line and list every red flag, hidden fee, automatic renewal and trap. Explain each in plain English and mark which of them could really cost me money.

/simplify [paste your text]

Make this half as long. Delete each sentence that does not have to be there. The meaning stays, the filler goes. Wherever 5 words can replace 15, use the 5.

/stepbystep [describe what you want to do]

Split this into precise steps I can carry out tonight. Skip background and theory, and never answer "it depends". Give me just the ordered steps, what to do in each, and how I know I am finished.

Webinar: [title], starting at [time]
Join link: [link]
Main reason people signed up: [reason]

Task: write the reminder email to send one hour before the start, under 100 words.
- Confirm the time.
- Include the join link.
- Restate one key reason they registered.

Add three subject lines.

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task:
1. Write 10 hooks for ads, each 1 to 2 sentences long. Vary the angle across results, observations, problems and statements aimed at this specific audience.
2. Pick the 3 most likely to perform and explain briefly why.

Role: you are a strategist who grows Facebook pages.

Target audience: [target audience]

Task:
1. Find the 10 most important emotional pain points, frustrations and quiet, unspoken struggles of this audience.
2. For each one, propose an idea for a Facebook post that leaves the reader thinking "this was written for me" and that pushes people to comment rather than just like.

Output: a numbered list; for each item, the pain point followed by its post idea.

My brand: [describe brand]

Goal: grow my audience through content collaborations.

Task: give me
- 10 co-created content ideas
- outreach angles
- how to structure the collaboration

Platform: [platform]
Niche: [niche]

Task: give me 10 post ideas built for high engagement. Focus on formats that get people commenting: open questions, fill-in-the-blank, polls, hot takes.

Industry: [industry]

Task: find what people in this industry commonly say that is wrong or oversimplified, and give me 10 contrarian angles. For each angle provide:
- the common belief
- the counter-argument
- a content hook

Present them as a table.

Topic of the posts: [topic]

Task: write 10 calls to action that push readers to comment on the post or save it.

Each CTA must be short, creative and direct.

Rules: no generic phrasing; use triggers of curiosity and prompt an immediate action.

Topic of the post: [topic]

Task: write 10 possible first lines for this post.

Rules:
- Each line creates curiosity or tension.
- Fewer than 12 words per line.
- No clickbait.
- No questions.

Main idea of my post: [main idea]

Task: write 10 variations of the opening hook, each under 80 characters, so the hook is read in full before Facebook cuts the text with "See more". I will A/B test two of them.

My niche: [your niche]

Task:
1. Help me analyze the trending content in my niche that does well on Facebook.
2. Suggest 10 ideas for videos or posts that balance three goals: entertainment, education and the potential to monetize.

For each idea, note briefly how it serves the three goals.

Video idea: [insert idea]

Task: generate 10 thumbnail concepts for this video. Focus on clear emotion, contrast, curiosity and very little text.

For each concept, describe:
- the facial expression
- the background
- the focal element

My offer: [offer]

Task: write 10 open-ended questions to ask clients for a testimonial. They should draw out specific answers told as a story.

Cover, in this order: where they started, the challenges they faced, why they decided to invest, the actions they took, the results (with numbers), what surprised them, and the advice they would give to others.

Niche: [niche]

Task: write 10 opening lines (hooks) for Instagram Reels in this niche.

Techniques: bold claims, pattern interrupts and open loops left unfinished, so the viewer has to keep watching.

At the end, mark the 3 best hooks.

Topic or niche of my content (optional): [topic]

Task: write 10 hook lines built to convert, which I can use at the very beginning of my videos or posts.

Each hook must grab attention and keep viewers engaged beyond the first 3 seconds.

Topic: [topic]

Task: turn this single topic into 10 different angles for posts that have strong viral potential.

The 10 angles must include at least these:
- a storytelling angle
- a controversial opinion
- a step-by-step guide
- a myth debunk
- advice for beginners
- a mistake people make

Output: a numbered list of 10 angles. For each one give the angle type and a one-line description of the post.

Role: you write Threads posts that spread widely.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 10 posts, each one a single line.

Rules:
- Open every post with a claim that is bold, emotional or opinionated.
- The voice is raw, human and a little unfiltered.
- Add emphasis the way a person would, using CAPS when it helps.
- Stay away from a generic or motivational tone.
- Do not use em dashes (—).

Output: the 10 posts only, nothing else.

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task:
1. Write 10 headlines for my sales page. Each one is under 15 words and leads with a clear outcome, a timeframe or the audience.
2. Choose the 3 strongest and explain briefly why they should perform best.

Avoid: vague adjectives and questions.

Platform: [platform]
Topic: [topic]

Task: write 10 short captions.
- Each stays under 150 words.
- Vary the hooks: question, bold claim, story opener, stat.
- Every caption ends with a CTA.

My skill: [skill]
My audience: [audience]

Task: help me turn this skill into a simple digital product to sell online. Suggest 10 products that do not need advanced technical skills.

Stick to products I can build with simple tools, for example spreadsheets, Notion, Canva or Google Docs.

For each product, give:
- the product name
- the format
- a price range
- the steps to create it
- why people would buy it

Role: you are a strategist who specializes in viral thumbnails.

Video idea: [insert idea]

Task: create 10 thumbnail concepts for this idea. Every concept must rely on:
- a clear emotion
- strong contrast
- a visual story that grabs attention instantly

Context: I want to start an Instagram page about [niche]. It will be [faceless / face-led].

Task: list 10 content ideas with the potential to go viral. Base them on:
- current trends
- hot topics
- what is performing best in my niche at the moment

For each idea, add one line on why it fits right now.

My niche: [niche]

Task: write 10 YouTube Shorts hooks with viral potential that win attention within the first 2 seconds.

Style: bold, simple, built on curiosity.

My niche: [niche]

Task: give me 10 content angles with strong viral potential on X (Twitter). Each angle must trigger curiosity, controversy or FOMO.

For every angle, write its hook line.

Platform: [platform]
Topic: [topic]

Task: create a 10-episode video series. Include:
- series name
- the overarching narrative
- episode titles
- a brief description for each episode
- the binge-worthy thread that ties them together

Task: outline a "Cheat Sheet" Instagram carousel of 10 slides about [topic].

Required format:
- Slide 1: "Hidden Truth"
- Slide 9: "The Checklist"
- The other slides support these two.

Content: pack in so much useful information that readers feel they have to save the post.

Ending: close with this call to action: [your CTA, e.g. "check the link in bio for more"].

Output: slide-by-slide outline, with the title and the content of each slide.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a 10-slide carousel.
- Slide 1: hook
- Slides 2–8: one key point per slide, under 30 words each
- Slide 9: summary
- Slide 10: CTA

Keep it punchy.

Role: you write scripts for LinkedIn carousels.

Topic: [topic]
Target audience: [describe your audience]

Task: write a carousel of 10 slides with this structure:
- Slide 1: a hook that promises a specific outcome.
- Slides 2-8: one actionable point on each slide, 15 words at most.
- Slide 9: the mistake that most people make.
- Slide 10: a call to action with one specific next step.

Role: you write X (Twitter) threads designed to stop people mid-scroll.

Topic: [topic]
Target audience: [audience]

Task: write a thread of 10 tweets on this topic.

Rules:
- Tweet 1 has to halt the scroll: use a bold, counter-intuitive statement, a surprising figure, or a contrast in the form "Most people do X, while the top 1% do Y."
- Every tweet stays under 280 characters and carries a single clear idea, with line breaks for readability.
- No hashtags.
- Emojis only where they really add emphasis.
- The thread escalates: each tweet adds a fresh layer to the previous one.
- The last tweet delivers a clear takeaway or call to action.

Output: the 10 tweets, numbered 1/10 to 10/10. Check each one is under 280 characters before delivering.

Topic: [specific topic]

Task: write a complete 1000-word article on this topic.

Structure:
1. An executive summary
2. 5 main sections, each with its own subheading
3. A conclusion with takeaways the reader can act on

Role: act as a well-known Facebook creator whose short posts get shared a lot.

Task: write 12 Facebook posts on [topic], each made of a single line. Their job is to stop people scrolling and get engagement: likes, shares and comments.

Rules for every line:
- It opens with a strong statement that is emotional or controversial, questions a widely held belief, or exposes an uncomfortable truth.
- The language is natural and human: raw and relatable, never polished or corporate.
- It reads as if it came from real experience.

Across the 12 lines, rotate the emotional angle among curiosity, frustration, ambition, relief and fear.

Stay away from clichés, generic motivation, anything that sounds like a quotes page.

Output: a numbered list of 12 lines, with the emotional angle in brackets after each one.

1. Phase 1 — Ideal customer profileCopy

   Role: you are an SEO strategist.
   
   Task: create a detailed ideal customer profile (ICP) for a business in the [industry] industry.
   
   Cover:
   - their pain points
   - what triggers a purchase
   - how they search
   - the 5 questions they most often type into Google

2. Phase 2 — Seed keywords by funnel stageCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   Ideal customer profile: [paste the ICP]
   
   Task: starting from this customer profile, list 50 seed keywords that this customer would type into a search engine.
   
   Group them by topic cluster and by search intent (TOFU / MOFU / BOFU).

3. Phase 3 — Competitor keyword gapsCopy

   Competitors: [competitor 1], [competitor 2], [competitor 3]
   
   Task: study these competitors and find 20 keywords they already rank for that I should go after too.
   
   Order them by how realistic the difficulty is for a site with DR 30.

4. Phase 4 — Hub-and-spoke content clustersCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: plan 5 hub-and-spoke content clusters for my SEO strategy.
   
   For each hub:
   - 1 pillar page
   - 8-10 supporting articles
   - the target keyword of every page and article

5. Phase 5 — 12-month content calendarCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: build a content calendar covering 12 months, with 5 pieces of content per month.
   
   Order of priority: BOFU content first, MOFU next, TOFU last.
   
   For every piece, give: keyword, format, funnel stage, month of publication. Present it as a table.

6. Phase 6 — BOFU service page outlinesCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: write detailed outlines for 10 service pages aimed at the BOFU stage.
   
   Each outline contains:
   - the H1
   - the H2s
   - FAQs
   - suggested internal links
   - a meta description
   - clear calls to action

7. Phase 7 — 90-day backlink planCopy

   Site: a [industry] website
   
   Task: create a backlink strategy covering 90 days.
   
   Include:
   - the types of links to pursue
   - the DR ranges to target
   - angles for outreach
   - 5 outreach email templates that I can adapt

8. Phase 8 — Technical SEO audit checklistCopy

   Platform: [WordPress / Webflow / Shopify]
   
   Task: write a checklist for a technical SEO audit, tailored to a site built on this platform.
   
   For every item, give its priority level and explain how to fix the problem.

9. Phase 9 — Monthly KPI trackingCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: list the 15 most important SEO KPIs to track every month.
   
   For each KPI, explain:
   - what it measures
   - which tool to measure it with
   - what a good value and a bad value look like
   
   Present it as a table.

What I just published: [content type]
Topic: [topic]

Task: build a 14-day distribution plan across every channel: email, partnerships, organic social, paid amplification and communities.

Video idea: [insert idea]

Task: write 15 powerful opening hooks for this video.

Rule: in the first 5 seconds, each hook must spark curiosity, raise the stakes or build emotional tension.

Video idea: [insert idea]

Task: write 15 powerful opening hooks for this video.

Rule: each hook must win the viewer's attention in the first 3 seconds, through curiosity, urgency or an unexpected outcome.

Role: you are a strategist for digital products.

My skill: [skill]
My level of experience: [beginner / intermediate / expert]
My target audience: [audience]

Task: suggest 15 passive income products that I could create from this skill.

For every idea, give:
- what the product is
- who buys it
- which problem it solves
- how difficult it is to create
- how quickly it can launch
- the best platform to sell it on

Order the ideas from the easiest way to start earning to the greatest potential over the long term. Present them as a table.

My skills: [skill]
My target audience: [audience]

Task:
1. List the 15 most important real problems that this audience is working hard to fix right now and that my skills could help with.
2. Turn every problem into an idea for a passive income product. Keep the ideas practical, easy to sell and easy to grasp.

For each one, show: the problem, the product idea, the transformation it promises and the likely buying intent. Present it as a table.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 15 opening lines for Facebook posts about this topic. Only the first sentence, nothing else. Each one must make people stop scrolling.

Rules:
- no hype
- no emojis
- each line should sound like a real thought a person would pause on

My niche: [your niche]
My video topic: [describe]

Step 1: analyze the 20 most viral videos in my niche and pull out their title patterns:
- the power words they use
- where they place numbers
- the curiosity gaps they open
- the promises they make

Step 2: using those patterns, write 15 titles for my topic and sort them by the click-through rate you expect from highest to lowest. Each title should make it impossible to keep scrolling.

Output: a numbered list; next to each title, name the pattern it relies on.

I just created: [blog post / video / podcast]
Content or summary: [paste it or summarise it]

If neither the content nor a summary is provided, ask me for it.

Task: build a repurposing tree that splits this piece into 15 pieces spread over email, LinkedIn, short-form video, Instagram and Twitter/X.

Live training: [title and topic]
Date and time: [date and time]
Registration link: [link]

Task: write a LinkedIn post of 160 to 210 words that promotes this training.

Structure:
1. Open with the problem.
2. Outline what attendees will gain.
3. Include the date and time.
4. Close with a clear call to action to register.

Offer: [offer]
Main hesitation of warm prospects: [hesitation]
Proof point: [proof]

Task: write two retargeting ads for warm prospects, under 100 words each. Each ad:
1. Addresses the key hesitation directly.
2. Includes one specific proof point.
3. Ends with a clear call to action that brings them back to [your sales page or a call].

Role: you are a headline specialist who studies the best-performing content.

Article topic: [topic]
Audience: [audience]
Niche: [niche]

Task: write 20 headline options for this article, as a numbered list.

Each headline uses at least one of these:
- a specific number (ideally between 15 and 50)
- a curiosity hook (e.g. "Most people don't know...", "You're missing...", "Nobody talks about...")
- a "complete list" or "full guide" type of promise

Then pick the 5 you predict will get the most engagement, rank them, and for each give 1–2 reasons it should work.

Topic: [topic]

Task: work out which questions my audience is asking about this topic. Dig through forums, Reddit and search patterns. Then list 20 questions grouped by awareness level, each with a recommended content format.

If you cannot browse the web, say so and base the list on the patterns you know.

Video concept: [insert concept]

Task: create 20 YouTube titles for this concept that make people want to click while staying clear.

Rule: every title emphasizes the stakes, the outcome or the curiosity, and none of them misleads the viewer.

Role: you are a market researcher.

My customers: [target audience]
The problem they struggle with: [their problem]

Task: write 20 in-depth interview questions that bring to light:
- their real pain points
- the objections they keep hidden
- the criteria they use to decide
- the words they use to describe their problems

Also help me see the difference between what they really want and what they claim to want.

Role: you are an Instagram Reel strategist focused on viral reach.

Topic: [topic]

Task: produce 20 Reel concepts. For each one include:
- the hook
- the script structure
- retention triggers
- curiosity gaps
- the visuals
- the CTA

Optimize every concept for four outcomes: watch time, shares, saves and follows.

Content idea: [idea]

Task: write 20 hooks for this idea that make people stop scrolling.

Techniques to use: curiosity, surprising insights, emotional tension, specificity and strong outcomes.

Every hook must be clear and sound natural, and should be built to raise retention and engagement.

Format: a numbered list of 20 hooks.

Role: you are a YouTube strategist who studies viral videos in depth.

My niche: [insert niche]

Task: generate 20 video ideas for this niche. Each idea must create strong curiosity, high stakes or a surprising outcome.

Rule: build every idea around keeping viewers watching, not around simply delivering information.

My contrarian position: [your stance]
Evidence I can use: [evidence, if any]

Task: write a LinkedIn post of 200 to 260 words.

Structure:
1. Open by stating the contrarian position clearly.
2. Support it with evidence.
3. Acknowledge the conventional view.
4. Close by restating what works instead.

Rules: no questions, no exclamation marks.

Client case: [client result and story]

Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 260 words.
1. Open with the client's result.
2. Tell the story.
3. Share one practical lesson.
4. Close by inviting people in a similar situation to start a conversation with me.

The result: [specific result]
Context: [what happened]

Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 270 words long.

Structure:
1. Open with the specific result.
2. Explain the situation before, what changed and what made the difference, including one thing that surprised me.
3. Close with a takeaway the reader can apply.

Tone: educational, never promotional.

Topic: [process you want to teach]
Relevant experience of mine: [your experience]

Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 280 words long.

Structure:
1. Opening: a hook drawn from my own experience.
2. Body: the process taught step by step, in short paragraphs. Each paragraph gives one action and explains why it works.
3. Close: a single sentence about the result the reader will get.

Offer: [offer]
Objection: [the objection]

Task: write an email of 220 to 270 words that deals with this objection.

Structure:
1. Acknowledge the objection honestly.
2. Answer it with a specific example or a reframe.
3. End with a soft call to action.

Add three subject lines.

The story: [describe the specific story]

Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 220 to 300 words long.

Structure:
1. First two paragraphs: tell the specific story.
2. Then: the lessons, as short paragraphs that flow into each other, each one tied back to the story.
3. Close: one sentence that connects the story to the reader.

My framework and its steps: [describe your framework]

Task: write a LinkedIn post of 230 to 300 words that introduces this framework.

Structure:
1. Open with the problem the framework solves.
2. Explain each step clearly, so that the reader could use each one on its own.
3. Close with what becomes possible once the framework is applied.

Webinar: [title], on [date and time]
Join link: [link]
Key outcomes: [outcomes]

Task: write the reminder email to send 24 hours before the webinar, under 180 words.
- Restate the key outcomes.
- Include the join link.
- Suggest one way to get ready.

Add three subject lines written to get as many opens as possible.

Client case: [client, starting point, what you did, result]

Task: write an email of 240 to 300 words about this client case.

Structure:
1. Open with the result.
2. Describe the situation before and what I did.
3. Close with a reflective line and a soft call to action.

Keep it driven by the story. Add three subject lines.

Topic of the post: [topic]

Task: write 25 hooks that could open a social media post on this topic and stop people scrolling.

Formats to use (5 hooks per format, grouped under a heading for each):
1. Curiosity gap
2. Contrarian opinion
3. Shocking statistic
4. A mistake people make
5. "Nobody tells you this"

Rules:
- fewer than 12 words per hook
- written for social media feeds: punchy and easy to scan

Before answering, check that no hook reaches 12 words; shorten any that do.

Niche/topic: [niche or topic]

I'm stuck. Run a content brainstorm for me.

Task: give me 25 ideas spread over 5 formats: visual, short-form, experimental, long-form and interactive. Go beyond the obvious ideas.

Free live training: [title and topic]
Date and time: [date and time]
Audience: [audience]

Task: write three versions of the ad, each under 110 words. Every variant:
1. Opens with the problem or the outcome.
2. Describes the training in two sentences.
3. Ends with a clear call to action that includes the date and time.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 3 endings for a caption. Each one asks an honest, specific question about the topic that people naturally answer with at least a full sentence, not with a yes, a no or an emoji.

Avoid: engagement bait such as "like if you agree" or "tag a friend".

Audience: [audience]
Outcome of my offer: [offer outcome]
Proof points I can use: [proof]

Task: write three ad variants for a cold audience, for Facebook and Instagram feed placement. Each one:
1. Opens with a hook built on a situation or a result.
2. Builds credibility with one specific proof point.
3. Ends with a clear call to action.

Rules: under 120 words each; tailored to this audience and the outcome of the offer.

My type of business: [business type]

Task: build 3 detailed audience personas for it. For each persona include:
- demographics
- psychographics
- pain points
- objections
- the language they use every day

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 3 Facebook posts. In each one, the creator:
1. admits a mistake or a failure connected to this topic
2. explains what went wrong
3. asks readers what lesson a comparable experience of their own taught them

My top-performing content from last quarter: [list]

Task: for each piece, come up with 3 fresh angles that revisit the same topic without sounding repetitive.

Lead magnet: [lead magnet]
Audience: [audience]
Problem it solves: [problem]

Task: write three ad variants for this lead magnet. Each one includes:
- a hook that stops the scroll
- 2 to 3 sentences explaining the value
- a clear call to action

Rules:
- body copy under 100 words
- specific to this audience and this problem
- no questions, no exclamation marks

Images to create: 3 Instagram post templates that I can reuse every week.

Template 1: motivational quotes
Template 2: tips and educational content
Template 3: selling my product
Colors: [your brand colors]
Layout: simple and clean
Goal: a feed that looks professional and that people recognize at a glance

My product or service: [product/service]

Task: help me design a guarantee that removes all of the customer's risk in buying, while still protecting me from an unfair or risky position.

Offer 3 different options.

My business: [what you do]
My audience: [who they are]

Task: help me define between three and five content pillars.

Requirements for every pillar:
- It is rooted in a precise belief or observation, not in a wide subject area.
- It is different enough from the others that a post written for one pillar could not credibly belong to another.
- It ties into the business results that matter to my audience.

For each pillar, show the name, the belief or observation behind it and the outcome it connects to.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a talking head video script of 3 to 5 minutes, between 450 and 750 words.

Structure:
1. Hook.
2. Setup of the problem.
3. The key teaching points, each with a clear example.
4. A clear close with a call to action or a final thought.

Tone: natural and conversational.

Reel topic: [topic]

Task: write a catchy hook for the first 3 seconds of this Instagram Reel. It has to grab attention, make people stop scrolling and leave them wanting to see the rest.

Give me 3 options to choose from.

Context: people comment [trigger word, e.g. INFO or YES] on my posts to get [offer]. Instead of just sending them a link, I want to qualify them first.

Task: write a direct message conversation script in 3 steps that:
- qualifies the lead before anything else
- includes the question "What is your current bottleneck?"
- handles the objections they are likely to raise

The goal is that I only need to step in at the end to close the sale.

Task: come up with 30 content ideas likely to perform well for the [niche] niche, aimed at [audience].

Draw the ideas from:
- what frustrates the audience
- the mistakes they make
- myths they believe
- strong opinions
- practical solutions
- the outcomes they want

Each idea must be specific, emotionally engaging and optimized for Instagram.

Format: a numbered list of 30 ideas.

Role: you are a content strategist.

Topic: [topic]

Task: come up with 30 content ideas on this topic and sort them into these five categories (6 ideas each):
- Beginner advice
- Controversial opinions
- Myths people believe
- Advanced strategies
- Mistakes to avoid

Output: a heading for each category, then a numbered list with one idea per line.

Platform: [platform]
My content pillars: [list]

Task: I need content for 30 days. Generate one post per day with:
- format type
- hook
- key message
- CTA

Vary the formats across the month.

Role: you are a YouTube strategist specialized in large-scale challenge and spectacle content that holds viewers' attention.

Niche details (niche, audience age group, budget level):
[paste]

Task: based on these details, generate 30 high-stakes video concepts. Build every concept around curiosity, tension, reward and outcomes that keep escalating.

My niche: [your niche]

Task: generate 30 video ideas for this niche that hold viewers' attention and follow formats with a proven track record, for example:
- extreme challenges
- transformations
- experiments
- competitions
- tests at a large scale

Priority: favor the concepts that make viewers emotionally invested.

Topic/brand to build a community around: [topic or brand]

Task: create a 30-day content plan that:
- starts conversations
- establishes rituals
- turns followers into advocates

Role: you are a content strategist.

Platform: [platform]
My niche: [your niche]

Task: plan 30 days of content for this platform about my niche.

For each day give:
- the topic
- the hook angle
- the format (threads, carousels, videos)
- a specific content idea

Every piece must be actionable and easy to share, and aimed at driving engagement and new followers.

Output: a table with one row per day.

1. Phase 1 — Content foundationCopy

   Context: I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms]. The people I speak to are [who they are], and their main struggle is [main problem].
   
   Task: build the foundation for my next 30 days of content. Provide:
   - 5 content pillars
   - 3 audience pain points for each pillar
   - 3 beliefs my audience needs to change
   - 1 core message for each pillar
   
   Keep everything specific to my niche.

2. Phase 2 — 30 post ideasCopy

   Starting from the content foundation built above (if this is a new chat, paste it here: [content foundation]), create 30 post ideas for my [niche] content on [platforms].
   
   Mix these types: educational posts, hot takes, personal story angles, step-by-step guides, mistake posts, prompt posts and engagement posts.
   
   For every idea, give: hook, angle, format, platform, and the reason it would make someone stop scrolling.

3. Phase 3 — Rank and sharpenCopy

   Take the 30 post ideas above (or paste them here: [30 post ideas]).
   
   Task:
   1. Rank them from strongest to weakest, in a table.
   2. Give each idea a score from 1 to 10 based on these criteria: usefulness, emotional hook, potential to get shared and potential to get comments.
   3. Rewrite the hooks of the top 10 so they are sharper, simpler and sound more human.

4. Phase 4 — Facebook captionsCopy

   Take the top 10 ideas above (or paste them here: [top 10 ideas]) and turn each one into a Facebook caption ready to publish.
   
   Format for each caption:
   - a hook under 8 words
   - at most 2 to 3 short lines
   - a clear call to action at the end
   
   Writing style: direct, useful and impossible to ignore.

5. Phase 5 — Visual conceptsCopy

   For each of the top 10 posts above (or paste them here: [top 10 posts]), give me one visual concept and the best title for that visual.
   
   Rules for every visual:
   - one clear hero object
   - dark cinematic background
   - no clutter
   - no tiny text
   - the idea must be understood in 1 second

6. Phase 6 — Repurposing systemCopy

   Turn the content plan above (or paste it here: [content plan]) into a repurposing system.
   
   For every one of the top ideas, produce:
   - a Facebook caption
   - an X post
   - a LinkedIn post
   - a short video hook
   - a carousel title
   - a newsletter angle
   
   The idea stays the same; rewrite it to fit each platform.

7. Phase 7 — Final 30-day calendarCopy

   Using everything above (or paste your plan here: [content plan]), build my final posting calendar for 30 days on [platforms].
   
   For every day, include: post idea, hook, format, platform, an idea for the first comment and the visual direction. Present it as a table.
   
   Balance it so the same topic never appears on two consecutive days.

Role: you are an experienced copywriting mentor.

Context: I want to learn copywriting starting from zero.

Task: create a 30-day learning plan.

For every day give:
- one key concept
- an explanation of it
- a practical exercise

Rules:
- begin with the fundamentals and build up to advanced techniques
- include lessons on headlines, on emotional triggers and on persuasive writing

Start now with Day 1.

Brand or niche: [brand/niche]

Task: create an Instagram content calendar for 30 days, built on these 4 pillars:
- education
- entertainment
- social proof
- call to action

For each day give the post type, the angle of the caption and the hook.

Format: a table with one row per day.

Task: create a full 30-day system for growing an Instagram account in the [niche] niche, aimed at [audience].

Include:
- content planning
- the posting structure
- engagement tactics
- content repurposing
- performance review

Keep the workflow simple and scalable, and optimize it for gaining followers.

Context: I am launching a new Instagram page about [niche]. It will be [faceless / face-led].

Task: build me a 30-day plan that includes:
- content ideas
- a posting schedule
- tactics to grow the audience
- ways to start earning through promo posts and affiliate links

Role: you are a strategist who designs online income plans, specialized in reaching $5K in a single month.

Context: I am starting from zero and my goal is to earn $5K online this month.
- My skills: [your skills]
- Time I can invest: [hours per week]

Task: build my plan with these four parts.
1. Best method: the one approach that suits my situation better than any other, and why.
2. Daily actions: what I do each day, for all 30 days.
3. Realistic income: what I can honestly expect by day 14 and by day 30.
4. Mindset: the honest mental approach that keeps me working when results come slowly.

If my skills or available hours are missing, ask for them before you start.

Write a script for an Instagram Reel lasting 30 seconds. Topic: [topic].

Structure, in this order:
1. A hook nobody can resist
2. A brief story that pulls viewers in
3. A call to action asking people to comment or save

Style: short, plain sentences. Zero fluff.

Topic: [topic]
Audience: [niche audience]

Task: write the script for an Instagram Reel lasting 30 seconds.

Structure, in this order:
1. a hook that interrupts the pattern
2. a surprising insight
3. the value drop
4. the call to action

Style: punchy, no fluff. Length: 150 words maximum.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a Reel script lasting 30 seconds.

Rules:
- Within the first 3 seconds, start in the middle of the action or show the payoff. No slow opening.
- One idea for every 5 seconds.
- Close with a reason to watch it again or to save it.

Lay the script out in 5-second beats.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a script for a 30-second short-form video (Reels, TikTok, Shorts) on this topic.

Structure:
1. Hook (first 3 seconds)
2. Three quick insights
3. Clear takeaway
4. Call to action

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task: write a YouTube pre-roll ad script of 30 seconds with this timing:
- Hook: 5 seconds
- Problem: 8 seconds
- Solution: 10 seconds
- Call to action: 7 seconds

Rules: conversational tone and one clear instruction to the viewer. For each section, add a short note on what is shown on screen.

1. Phase 1 — Email 1: delivery and introductionCopy

   Lead magnet: [lead magnet] — download link: [link]
   About me: [your credentials]
   
   Task: write the first welcome email, under 220 words. Include:
   - the download link
   - one line on how to use the resource
   - a short introduction of me based on my credibility
   
   Rules: personal, not generic. Do not use the words "Welcome" or "Congratulations".
   
   Add three subject lines.

2. Phase 2 — Email 2: a result as a storyCopy

   A specific result I can share: [result and its story]
   
   Task: write the second welcome email of my sequence, under 250 words. Tell the result as a short story, bring out one lesson the reader can act on, and tease the next email.
   
   Rule: no selling.
   
   Add three subject lines.

3. Phase 3 — Email 3: one useful insightCopy

   My topic and audience: [topic and audience]
   
   Task: write the third welcome email of my sequence, between 220 and 280 words. Share one insight that is truly useful, with no selling, so trust grows through value. End on a line proving I understand the reader.
   
   Add three subject lines.

4. Phase 4 — Email 4: the paid offerCopy

   My paid offer: [offer]
   Proof I can use: [proof]
   
   Task: write the fourth welcome email of my sequence, under 260 words. Present the paid offer as the natural next step, add 1 to 2 lines of proof, keep the tone soft and close with a clear call to action.
   
   Add three subject lines.

Role: you are a storytelling expert who writes very relatable transformation posts for Facebook.

Task: write a short post, exactly 4 lines long, about a transformation in [topic].

Line by line:
1. Before: paint a vivid picture of a painful, frustrating or stuck situation that grabs attention right away.
2. The shift: one specific decision, realization or change that turned things around. No vague advice.
3. After: show the result clearly, with a tangible improvement.
4. The lesson: sharp and memorable, it must feel earned and never preachy.

Constraints:
- Every line is 7-10 words long.
- It must sound like something a real person lived through, not a case study or a motivational script.

Before answering, count the words in each line and fix any line outside the 7-10 range.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a Threads post about a transformation related to this topic, using exactly four lines:
1. The painful situation before.
2. The one thing that changed everything.
3. The situation after.
4. The lesson, in a single sentence.

Rules:
- Each line is around 7-8 words long.
- Tell it as something that happened to a real person, not as a case study.

Task: write a sequence of 4 Instagram Stories.

- Story 1: the "Sorry, I lied" confession.
- Story 2: the "Actual Truth", where the value is delivered.
- Story 3: the "Proof", a screenshot of real sales from [your sales platform].
- Story 4: the "Destiny" story, carrying the link to [your offer].

Apply the logic of the interactive stickers available on Instagram in 2026.

My two content pillars: [pillar 1] and [pillar 2]

Task: build a content calendar for one week containing exactly 4 posts, every one of them linked to these pillars.

For each post give:
- the format
- the hook
- the takeaway, in one sentence

No filler posts. Present the calendar as a table.

Role: you are an expert in product ecosystems.

My skills: [skills]
My audience: [audience]

Task: design a product ladder with 4 tiers:
1. low price
2. medium price
3. high-end digital
4. recurring product

Each product should lead naturally into the next one.

For every tier, explain:
- what is being sold
- the price range
- the delivery format
- the type of buyer
- how it leads on to the next product

Client case: [client details, before, decision, actions, outcome]

Task: write a case study of 400 to 600 words.

Structure:
1. Open with the result.
2. Tell the story in chronological order: the situation before, the decision, the actions, the outcome.
3. Close by showing what is possible for someone in a similar situation.

Rule: write it as a narrative, not as a list.

Webinar topic: [topic]
Product it should sell: [product]

Task: structure a 45-minute webinar that sells this product without feeling salesy. Include:
- title
- promotional copy
- a slide-by-slide outline
- moments for audience engagement
- the transition into the pitch

My offer: [product/service]

Task: give me 5 Shorts ideas. Each one solves a small problem and leads into my offer.

Rule: keep them easy for beginners to follow.

My brand: [describe brand, values and audience]

Task: define 5 content pillars for this brand. For each pillar give:
- the core theme
- why it connects with my audience
- 3 example topics

Topic I am writing about: [topic]

Task: suggest 5 angles that go against the common view on this topic. For every angle, write an opening line able to stop someone halfway through their scroll.

Role: you are a digital product strategist who knows Pinterest well.

Topic my Pinterest audience is interested in: [topic]

Task: come up with 5 digital product concepts I could sell to this audience.

For each concept include:
1. The product and what it offers
2. A mockup: describe how the product should look
3. A pricing strategy
4. Pin designs aimed at generating direct sales

Offer: [offer]
Objection: [the objection]

Task: write five direct message replies to this objection, under 100 words each.
- Acknowledge the objection.
- Answer with a specific example or a reframe.
- Keep the conversation open.

Avoid: sounding defensive or dismissive.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 Facebook posts about this topic. Each post closes with either a choice between two options or a question that asks the reader to take a side.

Rules for the closing question:
- it sounds natural, not like clickbait
- anyone can answer it in less than 5 seconds

Topic of the post: [topic]
Type of friend the reader should think of: [a specific type of friend]

Task: write 5 opening hooks for this post. The aim is not a quick reaction: each hook should make the reader think "I need to forward this to [a specific type of friend]".

Rules:
- at most 15 words per hook
- no clickbait wording

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 Facebook posts that work like casual polls about this topic.

Each post:
- asks for a quick opinion in one of these formats: A/B, agree/disagree, yes/no
- encourages people to explain in the comments why they chose that answer

Role: you are an expert in Instagram growth.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 different captions on this topic, one for each angle:
1. opens with a curiosity hook
2. takes a controversial stance
3. tells a story
4. delivers pure value (value drop)
5. leads with the call to action

For every caption, add a cluster of hashtags. Label each caption with its angle.

Role: you are a conversion copywriter.

Carousel topic: [topic]
What I want the post to achieve: [get saves / get follows / get comments / drive to link]

Task: write 5 different calls to action for the last slide, each designed for one of these readers:
1. a total beginner
2. someone who has tried and failed
3. someone who is already doing it
4. a skeptic
5. someone ready to take action now

Niche: [niche]
Topic to build authority in: [topic]

Task: write 5 LinkedIn posts, one per format:
1. framework share
2. bold take
3. lesson learned
4. tool breakdown
5. personal lesson

Keep them punchy and authentic.

Training: [title and key moments of the session]
Next step: [e.g. a call or the paid offer]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 100 words each, for people who attended the training.
- Mention something specific from the session.
- Open a natural conversation.
- Guide them toward the next step, without pitching right away.

How they engaged with my content: [e.g. comment, like, share on a specific post]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 80 words each, whose goal is a genuine conversation.
- Refer to their engagement.
- Ask one thoughtful question.
- Keep it natural, with no sales tone.

Topic: [topic]

Task: list 5 tips about this topic that are practical and not widely known.

Constraints for each tip:
- 12 words maximum
- clear
- easy to put into practice

Purpose: these tips will become a carousel so useful that people cannot help saving it.

Warm prospect and context: [who they are and how you have interacted]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 80 words each, to move this prospect toward a discovery call.
- Keep the request low-pressure.
- Base it on the context of our exchange.
- Present the call as the logical next step, one they would want to take.

My business: [type of business]

Task: list 5 monetization models for it, ordered from the one needing the least effort to the one with the highest revenue potential.

At least one of them should be a model I have probably never thought of.

Result: [insert your result]

Task: starting from this result, write 5 short lines that convey both social proof and curiosity, to be used as on-screen text in videos.

Constraint: each line has 10 words at most and aims for maximum impact.

Role: act as a strategist for growth on Facebook.

Task: write 5 opening hooks with high conversion power for a post about [topic], aimed at [audience].

Each hook must:
- break the scroll in its very first line by tapping one powerful emotion (fear, desire, curiosity or controversy);
- open a loop, so the reader feels they have to tap "see more";
- hint at a clear outcome, a story or a valuable insight, without giving away the full answer;
- use specifics such as numbers, results or timeframes whenever possible;
- end with one of: a bold promise, a gripping question, or a curiosity setup such as "here are 7 reasons" or "here's what happened".

No fake-sounding clickbait: every hook must stay believable and grounded.

Output: a numbered list of the 5 hooks, each followed by the emotion it uses in brackets.

Topic of the piece: [topic]
Target audience: [audience]

Task: write 5 alternative opening paragraphs for this piece. Each one uses a different hook style:
1. a bold claim
2. a provocative question
3. a vivid scene
4. a surprising statistic
5. a personal confession

Every paragraph must make the reader unable to stop.

Label each paragraph with its hook style.

Prospect details: [something specific about each prospect]

Task: write five cold LinkedIn direct messages, under 100 words each.
- Personalize each one with a specific detail about the prospect.
- Keep the tone natural, with no sales pressure.
- The aim is to start a genuine conversation.

Task: describe 5 "POV" Instagram Reel ideas for a faceless account in the [niche] niche.

Visual focus: desk setups, "Aesthetic" coffee shots and the "Lo-fi" textures popular in 2026.

For each idea, also write the "Relatable" text overlay.

Output: a numbered list, each with the scene description and its overlay.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 Facebook posts, each teaching something very practical about this topic.

Every post must contain:
- one clear takeaway
- simple steps or bullet points
- wording that makes readers want to keep it for later

Industry or niche: [industry/niche]

Task:
1. List 5 beliefs that are popular in this industry or niche.
2. For each belief, write a Facebook post that takes the contrarian side: bold but respectful, it questions the belief and invites discussion without attacking anybody.

Output: for each item, the belief followed by its post.

Role: social media strategist focused on fast audience growth.

Niche: [your niche]

Task:
1. Review the 10 most recent Instagram trends that went viral in this niche.
2. Use them to come up with 5 content ideas: short, explosive and highly likely to be shared.

Rules: be concrete and practical, not generic.

Output: first the list of the 10 trends, then the 5 ideas.

If you cannot access up-to-date trend data, say so clearly and base the analysis on the most recent patterns you know.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 short-form video scripts. Each script needs:
- a hook lasting 3 seconds
- core content shorter than 45 seconds
- a CTA
- visual directions

Role: you are a personal branding expert who crafts bios that stop the scroll.

Platform: [platform]
Character limit: [character limit]
About me: [describe yourself, your role and expertise]
Tone: [e.g. "self-assured without arrogance, a little witty"]
Target audience: [the people you want to attract]

Task: write 5 bio options for my profile on this platform.

Rules for every bio:
- stays under the character limit (show the character count next to it)
- opens with what I do, not with who I am
- contains 1 specific credibility marker: a number, a result or an achievement
- closes with what the reader gets by following me

Next, order the 5 options from most to least impactful and, for each one, name the audience it will appeal to most.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write 5 Facebook posts that acknowledge and validate the frustrations people commonly have with this topic.

Tone: supportive, honest, never judgmental.

Close every post with a question that encourages readers to tell their own experience.

Role: you specialize in carousel hooks.

Carousel topic: [topic]
Audience: [describe your audience]

Task: write 5 versions of the first slide.

Every version must:
- promise a specific result
- create a pattern interrupt
- stay under 10 words
- make the reader feel they will miss something if they do not swipe

Avoid: the "here are X tips" formula and any question.

Topic of the post: [topic]

Task: write 5 LinkedIn hooks, each made of two lines:
- Line 1 stops the reader's attention.
- Line 2 gives them a reason to keep reading.

Use a different angle for each hook: credibility, observation, result, mistake, direct claim.

Rules: do not use questions, exclamation marks or em dashes.

Prospect: [who they are]
Observation or resource I can share: [observation or resource]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 110 words each, that open by offering real value.
- Share a clear observation or a useful resource.
- Leave the door open to a conversation.
- Do not pitch.

Context: the first 30 seconds of a video decide whether people keep watching.

My video topic: [describe]

Create 5 distinct hooks for the opening, one per approach:
1. Open with a problem
2. Open with a bold claim
3. Open with a surprising statistic
4. Open with a visual pattern interrupt
5. Open with a pain the viewer recognizes

Rule: within 10 seconds, every hook must answer the viewer's question "why should I keep watching?"

Offer: [offer], priced at $[X]
Most common objection: "[common objection]"

Task: write a sequence of 5 Instagram DMs that turns a follower who already knows me into a buyer of this offer.

Order of the sequence:
1. spark curiosity
2. build trust
3. handle the objection above
4. close

Rule: no message longer than 3 lines.

Images to create: five carousel slides with one shared visual identity, for a post about [topic].

Slide 1: a bold hook with colors that catch the eye
Slides 2 to 4: tidy, uncluttered layouts, brief text, simple icons
Slide 5: a call-to-action slide
Consistency: the same design across all 5 slides, using [your brand colors]

Topic: [topic]

Task: write the text for an Instagram carousel of 5 slides whose purpose is to get people commenting.

Rules:
- Close every slide on an open loop.
- On the last slide, ask a polarizing question that splits the audience into two camps.

What I sell: [product/service]
My audience: [describe them]

Task: design a funnel of 5 Instagram Story slides that sells this.

For every slide give:
- its purpose (awareness / hook / proof / offer / CTA)
- the text on the slide
- the visual direction

Present it slide by slide.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a talking head video script that lasts 60 seconds.

Structure:
1. A strong hook at the start.
2. One clear insight.
3. A simple call to action or a closing thought.

Rules: natural language, no jargon. Add a short note on the tone to use when delivering it.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a YouTube Shorts script that runs 60 seconds, built in this order:
1. Hook
2. Problem
3. A quick story
4. A simple solution
5. CTA

Keep it punchy.

My skill: [skill]
Hours I can work per day: [X]
My audience: [audience]

Goal: a passive income product finished within 7 days.

Task: give me 7 product ideas that can be completed quickly.

For each idea, include:
- a creation plan, day by day
- the tools needed
- an estimated selling price
- the expected difficulty

Put the focus on speed and simplicity, and tell me which option is best for landing a first sale.

Topic: [topic]

Task: turn this topic into a series of Shorts across 7 days. The series should build curiosity and make people come back each day for the next episode.

Output: one line per day describing that day's Short.

Task: write the script of a 7-second Instagram Reel designed to get 5 or more replays.

Topic: [a little-known insight from your niche]

Rules:
- The final 3 words of the script must be the opening of its first sentence, so the video loops seamlessly.
- The text overlay moves slightly, so that viewers need to watch again to read all of it.

Role: you produce carousel content.

My 5 topics:
[list the 5 topics]

Task: for each topic, write the outline of a 7-slide carousel:
- Slide 1: hook
- Slides 2-6: key points, one sentence each
- Slide 7: call to action

I will write the full copy myself: I only need the skeletons of all 5 carousels.

Inputs:
- Who I help, and in what situation: [who you help]
- The outcome I deliver, with a metric or timeframe: [outcome]
- How I do it: [method]
- Why me: [proof]

Task: write a positioning statement in the first person, between 70 and 90 words, that covers these four elements in this order.

Rules: clear and specific; my ideal client should recognize themselves in it immediately.

Post I am about to publish:
[paste it]

Task: write 8 short reply templates that I can adapt when the first comments come in.

Rules:
- natural wording
- a variety of tones
- nothing generic
- every reply invites the commenter to answer again

My business: [business]
Monthly revenue: $[x]
My biggest bottleneck: [problem]

Task: build a growth plan for the next 90 days, with the priorities for each week. Lay it out week by week.

Role: you are a senior growth strategist.

My niche: [niche]
My goal: [goal]

Task: build a complete Instagram growth roadmap for the next 90 days, including:
- content pillars
- posting frequency
- engagement strategy
- profile optimization
- growth experiments
- content series
- performance metrics

Organize the roadmap month by month.

1. Phase 1 — Daily content decisionsCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   My audience: [who they are and what they struggle with]
   
   Task: take every content decision for me for this week. For each day decide:
   - topic
   - format
   - platform
   - hook angle
   - core message
   
   Give me decisions only: no options and no alternatives, just things I can execute right away.

2. Phase 2 — Seven hooksCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   
   This week's content decisions:
   [paste them]
   
   My best hook, to use as the style reference:
   [paste your best hook]
   
   Task: write one hook that stops the scroll for each day, in the same style as my reference. Seven days, seven hooks, all in one tidy list I can copy and paste before the week starts.

3. Phase 3 — Ready-to-post captionsCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   
   This week's content decisions:
   [paste them]
   
   Tone reference:
   [paste an example]
   
   Task: write a complete caption, ready to publish, for every day.
   
   Rules:
   - fewer than 150 words per caption
   - structure: hook first, value in the middle, call to action at the end
   - label each caption with its day and platform

4. Phase 4 — Repurposing decisionsCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   
   This week's finished captions:
   [paste them]
   
   Task: decide exactly which posts to repurpose, the platform each one should go to and what to change. Give one line of decision per post, so everything is settled before the week starts.

5. Phase 5 — Comment reply templatesCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   
   Optional, so the replies sound like me: [paste a few of my real replies or posts]
   
   Task: write 10 templates I can use this week to reply to comments on my content.
   
   Rules:
   - mix four styles: grateful, curious, witty, and replies that keep the conversation going
   - no more than 2 lines each
   - every reply sounds exactly like me

6. Phase 6 — Weekly review and next week's planCopy

   I am a creator in the [niche] niche and I publish on [platforms].
   
   This week's posts and their performance data:
   [paste them]
   
   Task:
   1. Tell me what worked.
   2. Tell me what to drop.
   3. Take all of next week's content decisions for me now.
   
   The goal: every Monday starts with the plan already done and nothing left to guess.

Role: you are a strategist who helps businesses make money on Instagram.

Context:
- What I sell: [product/service]
- Who I sell it to: [target audience]
- Tone: [casual/professional/bold]

Task: write Instagram captions for 7 days. Every caption has:
- a hook on the first line
- a middle section driven by a story
- a call to action with a soft sell

Label the captions Day 1 to Day 7.

Scene: an abandoned Art Deco ballroom.
Details: a chandelier half collapsed, vines creeping in through the broken windows, dust motes dancing inside beams of light.

Reference: use the photo I uploaded for the young man.

Subject and pose: a young man crouched in a dramatic, low lunge inside a huge industrial warehouse hall. One hand presses hard against the floor in the foreground, his body leans forward in a dynamic attacking stance, his face shows intense focus.

Creature: a glossy black alien symbiote bursts out of his back: long, fluid tendrils, sharp teeth, a wide and menacing grin, and an organic, liquid texture. Give the tendrils a subtle sense of moving energy.

Wardrobe: a dark modern outfit (black shirt, fitted trousers, boots), with realistic folds in the fabric.

Lighting: strong cinematic light from above, bright ceiling panels producing lens flares, volumetric beams, reflections on the polished concrete floor; high-contrast film lighting with dramatic shadows.

Atmosphere: moody haze in the air.

Camera and finish: shallow depth of field, ultra-sharp focus, hyper-detailed skin texture, photorealistic rendering, cinematic color grading, in the style of a still from a blockbuster movie, 8K resolution.

Format: vertical, 4:5 aspect ratio.

Role: you are a Facebook content strategist focused on keeping readers engaged and getting posts shared.

Task: write a list post about [topic] for [audience].

Structure:
- Title: bold and attention-grabbing, 4-6 words, written in ALL CAPS.
- Then 6-10 bullet points, each starting with the • symbol.

Rules for the bullets:
- Each one holds a specific insight the reader can put into practice right away. No vague advice.
- Order them logically, from the simplest idea to the most advanced.
- Each bullet is longer and deeper than the one before it.
- Language is clear and conversational. Mix in pattern interrupts now and then: short, punchy lines alternating with slightly longer explanations.

Output only the title and the list: no introduction and no conclusion.

Task: give the text below more personality.

- Make it more engaging, more relatable and more interesting to read.
- Do not change the core message.

Return only the rewritten text.

Text:
[paste your text]

Text:
[paste text]

Task: edit this text so that it gains:
- a subtle layer of human emotion
- a smooth flow
- emphasis that feels natural

Remove any monotonous phrasing. The writing should feel alive, thoughtful and engaging.

1. Phase 1 — Retention and churn preventionCopy

   Role: you are an architect of client retention for agencies.
   
   Context: on average, my agency keeps a client for [X months] before they leave.
   
   Task:
   1. Diagnose every point in my client journey where the risk of churn jumps.
   2. Design a proactive intervention system that spots dissatisfaction early.
   3. Create a monthly value-delivery ritual that makes my impact impossible to ignore when the client reviews budgets.
   4. Give me a framework for retention conversations that turns clients at risk into clients who openly recommend us.

2. Phase 2 — Results communication for renewalsCopy

   Role: you are a specialist in how agencies communicate their results.
   
   Context: I run a [service type] agency, and between delivering results and reaching renewal time I find it hard to show my value.
   
   Task: build a system that keeps my results visible, made of:
   1. A framework for short weekly updates that brings "invisible work" into view.
   2. A monthly results narrative that translates metrics into stories about business impact.
   3. Benchmark comparisons.
   4. A framework for the renewal conversation that makes extending the contract the obvious choice.

3. Phase 3 — Account expansion and upsellsCopy

   Role: you are a specialist in expanding agency accounts.
   
   Context: my agency has [client count] clients. I want to grow the average value of a client from [X] to [2X] within 12 months.
   
   Task: design the upsell and expansion plan that gets me there.

4. Phase 4 — Referral systemCopy

   Role: you are a builder of referral systems for agencies.
   
   Context: referrals currently bring in [X%] of my agency's revenue.
   
   Task: design my full referral system:
   1. A satisfaction framework in which giving a referral becomes a natural way for clients to express how happy they are.
   2. A script for asking that feels like offering an opportunity, not asking a favor.
   3. An incentive structure that keeps my premium positioning intact.
   4. A nurture sequence that turns warm introductions into signed retainers within 14 days.

5. Phase 5 — AI-assisted client successCopy

   Role: you are a client success specialist who uses AI.
   
   Context: my agency offers [service type]. Every week, client communication and reporting take me [X] hours.
   
   Task: build my AI system:
   1. An automated check-in framework that keeps relationships warm.
   2. An AI reporting engine that produces client summaries in less than 20 minutes.
   3. An "Early Warning System" that flags accounts at risk.
   4. Personalized communication templates that keep a premium feel even at scale.

1. Phase 1 — Business modelCopy

   Role: you are a top-tier digital entrepreneur whose specialty is visual products made with AI.
   
   Task: design a business model that earns $3000+ per month by creating AI images, for a creator in the [niche] niche who sells to [audience].
   
   Cover, in separate sections:
   1. Product ideas
   2. Pricing strategy
   3. Distribution platforms
   4. Ways to scale
   
   Constraints: no hype; income paths must be realistic; rely on organic sales and on systems that can be repeated.

2. Phase 2 — 50 product ideas people pay forCopy

   Role: you are a market researcher who knows the digital art and AI product market well.
   
   Task: for the [niche] niche, list 50 product ideas based on AI images with strong demand, meaning buyers are already actively paying for this kind of thing. Cover use cases such as posters, wallpapers, branding kits and assets for social media.
   
   Constraints: every idea must be commercially viable; skip generic ideas; favour ideas that can be monetized quickly.
   
   Format: a numbered list, one idea per line with its use case.

3. Phase 3 — 30 prompts for sellable imagesCopy

   Role: you are an expert prompt engineer for AI image generation.
   
   Task: write 30 strong prompts that generate AI images people would buy, for the [niche] niche. Each prompt gives detailed direction on style, lighting, composition and aesthetic control.
   
   Constraints: aim for commercial-quality results, keep a consistent visual brand across the set, and make each prompt easy to scale into many variations.
   
   Format: a numbered list of 30 ready-to-paste prompts.

4. Phase 4 — Product packagingCopy

   Role: you are a strategist for digital products.
   
   Task: for the [niche] niche, design a full packaging system for selling images made with AI. Include:
   - bundles
   - a naming strategy
   - mockups
   - ways to raise perceived value
   
   Constraints: maximize perceived value, keep execution simple, and optimize for selling between 5 and 50 digital products.

5. Phase 5 — Organic traffic and salesCopy

   Role: you are a leading strategist for organic growth.
   
   Task: build a system that brings traffic and buyers to AI-generated images sold in the [niche] niche. Channels: Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest and Etsy. Cover:
   - the content strategy
   - how posting is structured
   - the conversion funnels
   
   Constraints: no paid advertising; only organic traffic that can scale; optimized to produce sales every day.

6. Phase 6 — Scaling roadmap to $3000+ a monthCopy

   Role: you are a top coach for digital businesses.
   
   Task: write a step-by-step roadmap that takes a [niche] niche business selling AI images from zero to $3000+ per month. Include:
   - expanding the product range
   - building an audience
   - automation
   - outsourcing
   
   Constraints: only steps that can realistically be executed; suitable for beginners; focused on income growth that lasts over the long term.

Role: you are a photographer specialized in personal branding, with campaigns for many influencers behind you.

Context: I want a cohesive identity of AI-generated photos for my [niche] brand, aimed at [audience].

Task: design my visual system. Include:
1. Three signature shots: one that communicates authority, one approachability and one expertise.
2. Style elements that stay consistent and recognizable on every platform.
3. Background and wardrobe choices, with the psychology behind them for my audience.
4. A reusable prompt template, with placeholders, that lets me generate 30 on-brand images in one hour.

1. Phase 1 — AI team structure by business functionCopy

   Role: you are a top operations strategist who also works as an AI systems architect and a business consultant.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: design a complete team structure, powered by AI, for this business.
   
   1. Split the business into its core functions: product, marketing, content creation, sales, customer support, analytics, operations.
   2. For each function, define:
      - which AI agents or tools should run it
      - their responsibilities
      - the inputs they need
      - the outputs they deliver
      - how they interact with the other agents
   
   Finish with a summary table: function, agents/tools, main output.

2. Phase 2 — AI employee rolesCopy

   Role: you are a designer of business systems.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: create a full roster of AI "employees" for this business, for example an AI copywriter, an AI marketer, an AI sales assistant, an AI video editor and an AI agent for customer support.
   
   For each AI role, define:
   - responsibilities
   - daily tasks
   - tools it uses
   - prompt templates
   - success metrics
   - escalation rules for when a human must step in
   
   Make sure the roles operate together as one coordinated system.

3. Phase 3 — Task automation blueprintCopy

   Role: you are an expert in workflow automation.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task:
   1. Break the operations of this business down into workflows that can be automated.
   2. Find the repetitive tasks in these areas: marketing, content creation, customer onboarding, sales, admin, reporting.
   3. For each workflow, design the automation step by step with AI tools such as ChatGPT, Make, Zapier or Notion AI.
   4. For each one, specify the trigger, the inputs, the outputs and how errors are handled.
   
   Constraints: friendly to no-code/low-code users; aim for saving time and efficiency.

4. Phase 4 — Automated content machineCopy

   Role: you are a top content strategist and an architect of automation.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: build a content creation system for this business that is fully automated, covering:
   - generating ideas
   - scripting
   - copywriting
   - creating videos
   - editing
   - scheduling
   - repurposing
   - publishing on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Threads
   
   Define the AI prompts to use at each step, and show how a piece of content moves from idea to publication with as little human input as possible.

5. Phase 5 — AI sales and lead generation systemCopy

   Role: you are an expert in performance marketing and in automating sales with AI.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: design a system in which AI takes care of generating leads, reaching out, qualifying them, following up and booking calls.
   
   Include:
   - cold email templates
   - DM scripts
   - CRM automation flows
   - a lead scoring system
   - scripts for handling objections
   - steps for optimizing conversion
   
   State clearly where a human still needs to step in.

6. Phase 6 — AI analytics and decision systemCopy

   Role: you are a business intelligence architect who works from data.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: build an analytics system powered by AI that tracks every key metric of the business, including revenue, CAC, LTV, ROI, leads, conversions, churn and engagement.
   
   Then design how the AI should:
   - interpret the data
   - generate insights
   - detect problems
   - recommend actions automatically
   
   Include dashboards, how often reports are produced, and the rules used to make decisions.

7. Phase 7 — Scaling roadmap from solo to systemizedCopy

   Role: you are a top startup advisor and a strategist for AI systems.
   
   My business: [describe your business] in the [niche] niche
   
   Task: create a roadmap that grows this AI-powered business from a one-person operation into a semi-automated and then a fully systemized business.
   
   Use these phases:
   1. manual execution
   2. partial automation
   3. full delegation to AI
   4. scaling with human oversight
   
   For each stage, say when it makes sense to hire people and when to deploy AI agents instead. Include a cost-benefit analysis and how to manage the risks.

My current price: [current price]
What it pays for: [offer]

Task:
1. Judging by the value I deliver, tell me whether I am charging too little.
2. Propose 3 alternative pricing structures, listing the pros and cons of each one.

Role: you are a creative director with long experience art-directing AI-generated images for large international brands.

Context: the image I have in mind is [image type], and it will be used for [purpose].

Provide these five elements, each under its own label:
1. Lighting: a lighting setup that feels cinematic.
2. Camera angle: the angle that triggers the emotion I want to convey.
3. Palette: a color palette that quietly reinforces my brand.
4. Negative space: how to use empty space so the focus stays locked on the subject.
5. Style descriptor: a style descriptor of exactly 5 words that pushes the model to professional-grade output every time.

Task: design an assessment on [topic] that works for the diverse needs of a mixed-ability classroom.

Requirements:
- offer several pathways for students to show what they understand, for example: written answers, presentations, practical applications, creative projects or spoken explanations
- every option measures the same learning objectives
- each option provides a suitable level of support and challenge
- include clear success criteria
- include one rubric shared by all options
- recommend how to give useful, meaningful feedback to students at each ability level

Product: a vibrant, modern athletic sneaker caught in mid-air against a solid color background.
Angle: dynamic, conveying motion and energy.
Lighting: studio light, with a drop shadow.

1. Phase 1 — ATS resume draftCopy

   Role: you are a senior recruiter and an expert in applicant tracking systems (ATS).
   
   About me: I work as a [your role] and have [X years] of experience.
   
   My current resume:
   [paste resume]
   
   The job description:
   [paste job description]
   
   Task:
   1. Extract the keywords from the job description.
   2. Map my experience onto them.
   3. Rewrite the resume content accordingly.
   
   Return these sections:
   - Summary: 3 lines
   - Experience: written in CAR format (Challenge, Action, Result) with metrics
   - Skills: aligned with the job
   - Certifications
   
   Constraints:
   - No buzzwords
   - A format that ATS software can parse
   - Strong action verbs
   
   If the resume or the job description is missing, ask me for it before writing.

2. Phase 2 — Exact keyword matchingCopy

   Role: act as an applicant tracking system (ATS).
   
   Inputs: the job description and my resume, pasted below. If either is missing, ask for it.
   
   Task:
   1. Extract the top 15 keywords from the job description.
   2. Work them into my resume in a natural way.
   
   Rule: do not guess at keywords. Use them exactly as the job description words them.
   
   Job description:
   [paste job description]
   
   Resume:
   [paste resume]

3. Phase 3 — Responsibilities into achievementsCopy

   Role: act as a hiring manager.
   
   Task: rewrite the responsibilities listed in my resume as achievements.
   
   Rules:
   - Add metrics (%).
   - Use strong verbs.
   - Make the impact visible.
   - Do not invent figures: where you do not know the real number, insert a clearly marked placeholder such as [X%] for me to fill in.
   
   Responsibilities:
   [paste responsibilities or resume]

4. Phase 4 — Recruiter review and improved versionCopy

   Role: you are a recruiter who screens more than 100 resumes every day.
   
   Task: analyze my resume and return:
   1. Weak areas
   2. Missing keywords
   3. Formatting issues
   4. An improved version of the resume
   
   Final check: before you hand over the improved version, confirm that it matches the job's keywords (when I have shared a job description), has clean formatting, quantifies achievements and opens with a clear summary.
   
   Resume:
   [paste resume]

1. Phase 1 — Detailed audience profileCopy

   Role: you are an expert in market research.
   
   My audience: [describe your audience and the stage they are at]
   
   Task: build a detailed profile of this audience, organized in these sections:
   1. Their 10 biggest problems
   2. The exact words they use to talk about them
   3. The solutions they rely on today
   4. What is not working in those solutions
   5. Their emotional state
   
   Rule: stay specific to the stage they are at. Do not include generic insights that would apply to any founder.

2. Phase 2 — Three-part language libraryCopy

   Starting from the audience analysis above (if this is a new chat, paste it here: [audience profile]), build a language library for my ideal customer profile in 3 parts:
   
   1. Pain vocabulary: the words they use to describe their problems.
   2. Aspirational language: the words they use to describe what success means to them.
   3. Self-framing: the words they use to describe their own expertise.
   
   Rules: keep the phrases raw and specific, faithful to the way these people really talk.

1. Phase 1 — Ideal customer beyond demographicsCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: build a realistic profile of my ideal customer. Leave demographics aside and tell me what keeps them anxious at 11pm.

2. Phase 2 — Unspoken beliefsCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: what does my audience privately believe but never write about in public?

3. Phase 3 — Their own wordsCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: collect the exact phrases my audience would use when explaining their problem to a friend.

4. Phase 4 — Polite objectionsCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: list the objections my audience holds back because they are too polite to raise them.

5. Phase 5 — Offer reframeCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My offer: [offer]
   
   Task: reframe this offer so that turning it down feels harder than accepting it.

6. Phase 6 — Beliefs before trustCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: before my audience trusts me with their money, what must they first believe about themselves?

Scene: the aurora borealis reflected in a mountain lake that is perfectly still.
Effect: a mirror universe, with the stars visible in the water.
Style: epic landscape photography.

Context: I want to launch an Instagram page in [niche]. It will be [faceless / face-led].

Task: show me how to automate the whole page using:
- ChatGPT to write the captions
- AI tools to create the content
- scheduling apps to publish

The goal is consistent output and a steady cash flow.

Output: a step-by-step workflow.

My product: [describe it]

Task: for each funnel stage (awareness, consideration, decision), give me 5 content ideas. For every idea include the format, the hook and the CTA. Group the ideas by stage.

Subject: a ballet dancer in the middle of a leap.
Setting: an abandoned theater; dust particles drift in the spotlight, torn velvet seats sit in the shadows.
Lighting: dramatic chiaroscuro.

Topic: [topic]

Task: give me 30 hooks that stop the scroll for content on this topic. Blend these styles: stats, contrarian takes, bold claims, "how I..." formats and stories.

My product or service: [product/service]

Task: design a basic sales funnel for it, limited to exactly these pieces:
- one landing page
- one follow-up method
- one conversion action

Rule: keep it simple and realistic.

Subject: a basketball player in the middle of a dunk; the ball leaves a trail of fire.
Detail: the backboard shatters and is frozen in an explosion pattern.
Feel: capture of a moment of pure power.

Subject: a mature man with a beard, seen in side profile facing right, head a little lowered and eyes looking down with a thoughtful expression.
Light: deep low-key studio lighting. From the right, a narrow and soft directional light reaches only the front half of the face; the rest blends smoothly into black shadow. Strong chiaroscuro contrast that brings out the beard texture, the contours of the face and the skin detail, with a dramatic shadow falloff.
Background: completely black, with nothing to distract.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic portrait, monochrome black-and-white grading, professional studio photography, shallow depth of field, the look of an 85mm lens, extremely high detail.
Output: 8K resolution, 4:5 ratio.

Context: I am a beginner in data analysis.

Task: teach me, starting from the basic concepts and moving on to practical applications.

Cover:
- Excel
- SQL
- basic statistics

Add examples from the real world, exercises to practice with and projects. Concentrate on the skills employers want most, and organize everything as a structured learning path.

Context: I am a total beginner in digital marketing.

Task:
1. Split the core concepts into small, easy lessons.
2. Arrange them in a structured learning path that covers:
   - SEO
   - social media marketing
   - email marketing
   - content marketing
3. For each topic, add practical examples and steps I can act on.

Topic: [topic]
Audience: beginners

Task: build a presentation on this topic. Break the complex ideas down using:
- simple explanations
- analogies
- logic that moves one step at a time

The content must be so clear that a 10-year-old could understand the whole topic.

Scene: night on a tropical beach, where glowing bioluminescent waves break on the shore; the wet sand reflects the starry sky.
Mood: magical and ethereal.
Style: long exposure photography.

Subject: a majestic mountain range wrapped in morning mist, with rays of sunlight breaking through the clouds.
Mood: serene and atmospheric.
Style: high-contrast black and white, inspired by Ansel Adams.

Subject: a young man with short styled hair and a light, natural beard, wearing a fitted dark polo shirt with short sleeves and a metallic wristwatch.
Pose: he sits sideways on a chair, upper body turned a little to the left while his face looks straight into the camera. One arm lies across his lap; the other elbow rests on the armrest, and that hand partly covers his lips, in a thoughtful pose. Relaxed posture, calm neutral expression, steady eye contact.
Background: deep black seamless studio backdrop.
Lighting: dramatic yet soft Rembrandt-style light from the upper front, giving gentle contrast on the face.
Style: ultra-realistic black-and-white cinematic portrait photography, professional studio quality, highly detailed skin texture, sharp focus.
Camera: 85mm lens look, shallow depth of field.
Aspect ratio: 4:5

Reference: take the face from the reference image I uploaded and reproduce it EXACTLY. Face match 100%; her identity must not change.

Image type: a street-style portrait with a luxury feel, ultra-realistic, of a young, fashionable woman.

Appearance: a slender figure, skin kissed by the sun, and long dark brown hair, straight, falling behind her back.
Expression: subtle and candid, eyes down on her phone.

Pose: her right hand adjusts a black baseball cap with "NYC" on it. Her left hand holds a white takeaway coffee cup, a white [phone model, e.g. iPhone 16 Pro] in a white case, and a set of car keys on a silver fob.

Outfit and accessories: a black tailored blazer, cut oversized, with notched lapels and structured shoulders; gold necklaces worn layered (one chunky curb chain plus one fine pendant chain); small gold hoop earrings; several gold rings; a neutral nude manicure with almond-shaped nails.

Background: a glossy black [luxury SUV, e.g. Range Rover] parked behind her on an urban city street, the background softly blurred, shallow depth of field.

Lighting: soft overcast daylight with no harsh shadows.

Palette and mood: monochrome black with gold accents; minimalist luxury, influencer street style, high-fashion editorial.

Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Reference: use my uploaded photo to reproduce, as faithfully as possible, my facial features and facial structure, my hair and beard style, my eye color and my skin tone. The result must be me in this biker-style portrait. Render the clothing (T-shirt, watch, ring), the motorcycle, the pose over the handlebars, the contemplative expression, the high-contrast black-and-white lighting and the film grain exactly as described below, so my identity and the look of the image merge seamlessly.

Style: black-and-white portrait, rugged and cinematic.

Subject: a man sitting on a classic motorcycle, cafe racer or bobber style.
Pose: he leans forward over the handlebars, thoughtful and intense. One hand rests on the headlight or on the handlebars; the other arm is bent and props up his head.
Expression: eyes looking off into the distance, contemplative and virile.
Wardrobe: a dark cotton T-shirt and dark pants (jeans are fine), a chunky wristwatch on one arm, a ring on one finger.
Grooming: medium-length hair with texture, casually tousled; a short, neatly kept beard that shapes the face.

Setting: an urban or street environment, softly blurred.

Lighting: natural and dramatic, side light with strong contrast; deep shadows and crisp highlights that sculpt the face and the arm muscles.

Camera: full-frame body with a prime portrait lens (for example 85mm or 105mm) for flattering compression and clean bokeh; aperture f/1.8 to f/2.8, so the depth of field is very shallow and separates him from the background; ISO 200-400 for natural light with a touch of grain; shutter 1/250s to 1/500s for sharpness.

Finish: subtle grain that recalls analog film.

Reference: use my reference image to keep the person's identity: the features and structure of the face, the tone of the skin, the hairstyle and hairline, grooming details and the relationships between colors.

Style: a premium cinematic studio portrait in black and white of a confident man, shot in a refined editorial manner, like a luxury magazine portrait or an executive branding photo. Sophisticated, timeless, masculine.

Pose: he faces the camera, composed, arms folded naturally over his chest. His body is turned slightly, not fully square to the lens, while his head comes gently back round to the camera: a natural three-quarter body orientation. Relaxed yet authoritative, professional, quietly confident.

Expression: calm and self-assured, facial muscles relaxed; a direct, steady gaze that holds strong eye contact with the viewer.

Grooming: tidy hair of medium length, combed with a clean side part; a short, well-kept beard (only if he has one) that defines the jawline and stays polished and professional. Features sharp but natural; skin texture visible, detail realistic.

Wardrobe: a perfectly tailored three-piece suit: a smooth dark gray blazer, a matching waistcoat, a crisp white dress shirt and a neatly knotted textured silk tie.
- The suit fabric looks clean, refined and smooth, with very little visible grain or weave.
- It catches the light softly, giving elegant tonal transitions instead of strong texture.
- The tailoring shows his physique: clear shoulder structure, chest shape and arm contours under the suit, for a sculpted, athletic look without exaggeration.
- The cloth hangs naturally, with smooth surfaces and controlled folds, for a premium luxury editorial feel.

Lighting: dramatic low-key studio light (chiaroscuro) from one soft directional source. It sculpts the face, hair and upper body, picks out the cheekbones, jawline and suit contours, and lets the shadows roll off smoothly into the dark areas.

Background: minimal, dark gray, deepening into a gradient at the center so the subject stands apart and the mood stays cinematic.

Finish: professional editorial photography, sharp focus, high contrast, shallow depth separation, ultra-detailed rendering. Balanced monochrome toning: deep gray-blacks, clean highlights, smooth midtones. Studio-quality finish, ultra-realistic, 8K detail.

Aspect ratio: 4:5 or 2:3.

black and white glamour portrait: [subject — type of person, gender, pose and outfit], 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: ballerina model, backlit by a spotlight, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: man wearing a black trench coat, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: model wearing an oversized hat, chin tilted down, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: model with bold eyeliner, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: retro man in a tuxedo, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: stylish teen wearing sunglasses, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: supermodel wearing a fur collar, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: elegant woman in a satin gown, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

black and white glamour portrait: young woman seen from a top-down angle, messy updo, 1950s Hollywood lighting, studio lighting with dramatic shadows and strong contrast, high-fashion editorial look, elegant fashion photography style, soft depth of field, sharp detail, centered composition on a minimal background, monochrome tones, luxury aesthetics, timeless beauty --ar 3:4 --v 7 --style raw

Reference: use the photo I uploaded and reproduce its pose exactly.

Subject: a middle-aged man holding a professional DSLR fitted with a telephoto lens.
Pose: seated and leaning a little forward, torso turned slightly toward camera left. Both hands wrap gently around the camera body and the lens, elbows resting naturally close to his lap. He keeps the camera near his chest, protectively, in a contemplative way.
Head and gaze: head turned toward camera left, chin a little lowered, eyes looking to the side with a reflective, introspective expression.
Look: short, slightly untidy hair, naturally full on top; light stubble; a defined jawline, skin texture that shows real pores and fine lines.
Clothing: a plain black long-sleeve shirt that melts into the dark background.
Light: low-key studio setup with a strong directional key light from camera left for a dramatic chiaroscuro. Deep shadows cover half the face; bright, high-contrast highlights on the forehead, cheekbone, nose bridge and hands.
Background: entirely black, fading seamlessly into darkness.
Focus: face and hands sharp, shallow depth of field.
Camera: 85mm lens, f/2 aperture.
Style: ultra-realistic black-and-white cinematic portrait, professional studio photography, high dynamic range, detailed texture rendering, cinematic composition, a timeless artistic mood.
Output: 4:5 ratio.

Subject: a young man seen in profile, with short, textured, slightly untidy hair and light stubble, wearing a plain black crew-neck T-shirt that merges with the dark background.
Light: chiaroscuro, from a single source placed at the side. It lights the bridge of the nose, the cheekbone and one eye; everything else, face and back of the head included, dissolves into deep, solid black shadow.
Mood: serious, contemplative, cinematic.
Style: high-contrast black-and-white studio portrait, dramatic, hyper-detailed skin texture.
Camera: 85mm lens.
Output: 8K resolution, 4:5 ratio.

Reference: use the photo I uploaded as the main base. Keep my real face (its features and bone structure), my gaze, my natural expression, my skin texture and my body proportions; adapt only the artistic style and visual direction to the reference look.

Mood: a fashion magazine editorial shoot, minimalist and sophisticated.

Pose: seated on a chair of dark wood that has been turned upside down, forearms resting casually across the backrest, hands relaxed and natural. Confident posture, intense expression, a direct and piercing gaze into the camera.

Outfit: a white dress shirt left slightly open at the center, the fabric falling naturally with realistic creases; sensual and elegant, never vulgar, in a high-fashion editorial spirit.

Photography: high-contrast black and white (B&W) with soft grayscale tones, skin texture preserved, light shaping the volume of the face and arms.

Background: plain, professional studio, with all attention on the model's presence and expression.

Style: a cinematic, professional portrait in black and white, with a fashion photography look.

Subject: a handsome man with a neatly groomed beard and dark, styled hair.

Pose: thoughtful and introspective, one hand resting beneath his chin. A luxury stainless steel watch shows on his wrist.

Wardrobe: a crisp white linen shirt, a few buttons open, sleeves rolled up; tailored grey dress trousers.

Background: plain and minimal, a solid light grey.

Lighting: dramatic studio light that makes the subject stand out and leaves soft shadows.

Avoid: color, busy backgrounds.

Style: a cinematic black and white portrait with high contrast; minimalist, refined, with a film noir look.
Subject: a man in a sharp black tuxedo, seated on a leather chair with his legs crossed, gazing away, one hand resting thoughtfully close to his chin.
Lighting: one studio pendant lamp hanging overhead lights him from above, casting a dramatic spotlight on the wooden floor and leaving the background in deep shadow.
Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Style: an ultra-realistic, cinematic portrait in black and white.

Subject: a confident, attractive man standing indoors beside a tall, modern window.
- Wardrobe: an impeccably tailored slim-fit black suit jacket with sharp, structured shoulders and a subtle texture in the fabric; a crisp white dress shirt, no tie, the collar slightly open; the shirt creases naturally around the waist for realism.
- Watch: a luxury stainless steel watch with a dark dial, visible on his wrist.
- Grooming and features: short, neatly styled textured hair, faded on the sides and a bit longer on top; a well-groomed light stubble beard; a sharp jawline, defined cheekbones, a masculine bone structure.
- Skin: natural pores and fine texture, never smoothed or plastic.
- Expression: he looks to the left, away from the lens, serious, focused and a little contemplative.

Lighting:
- strong, directional natural light from a window at camera-left, producing dramatic Rembrandt lighting on the face
- high contrast between bright highlights and deep shadows
- hard light that draws defined shadow lines across the suit and the wall behind
- a subtle rim light tracing the shoulder
- deep blacks, bright highlights, a cinematic tonal range

Environment: a minimal modern interior; dark wall panels behind him; a soft, out-of-focus background; the vertical window frame throws shadows. The feel of a luxury apartment or a modern office.

Camera and technical:
- an 85mm portrait lens on a full-frame body; aperture f/1.8, ISO 100, shutter 1/250
- shallow depth of field with background bokeh
- ultra-sharp focus on the eyes and the beard texture
- editorial fashion photography style, high dynamic range, subtle film grain
- the look of Kodak Tri-X 400 black-and-white film, professional grading with a monochrome contrast boost

Composition:
- waist-up framing, rule of thirds, subject a little off-center
- natural posture, one hand in a pocket, relaxed yet powerful body language
- magazine-cover quality, a luxury lifestyle aesthetic

Mood: powerful, masculine, elegant, minimalist, high-status, quietly confident.

Output: 8K resolution, ultra detailed, photorealistic, hyper-realistic skin texture, sharp focus, cinematic lighting, dramatic shadows, editorial portrait photography.

Role: you are an email marketing specialist.

Blog post:
[paste the blog post]

Task: turn this post into a nurture sequence of 5 emails:
1. Hook: hint at the central idea and build curiosity
2. Problem: describe the pain in depth
3. Solution: deliver the core value of the article
4. Proof: one example, result or short story
5. CTA: a clear next step

For every email provide:
- Subject line: fewer than 50 characters, driven by curiosity
- Preview text: fewer than 90 characters
- Body: 150–250 words
- One clear call to action

Task: go back over everything in this conversation and find:
- errors in my logic
- assumptions that are weak
- places where I am overconfident
- risks I have not thought about

Group the findings under these four headings.

Be direct and do not soften anything. I need to spot the mistakes before they become expensive.

Topic: [topic]

Task: create a presentation on this topic in a formal corporate style, fit for a boardroom. Include:
- a professional tone
- structured bullet points
- charts and graphs
- a SWOT analysis
- trends
- forecasts
- recommendations backed by data

Scene: a bookstore built completely out of tree roots and branches, with books growing like fruit.
Details: warm reading nooks.
Style: fairy-tale architecture.

Subject: the moment a boxer's glove hits a speed bag.
Details: motion blur trails, drops of sweat hanging in the air.
Lighting: dramatic gym light.

1. Phase 1 — Brand clarity auditCopy

   My brand info:
   [paste your bio, your offer and your 3 latest posts]
   
   Task: analyze my brand from this information and tell me:
   1. What am I known for?
   2. What is confusing?
   3. What is missing?
   
   Be brutally honest.

2. Phase 2 — Ideal customer mirrorCopy

   Use the brand info I shared earlier in this conversation (or paste it here: [brand info]).
   
   Task:
   1. Describe my ideal customer in detail: their fears, their desires, what frustrates them every day and what they type into Google at 2am.
   2. Then tell me whether the content I publish now actually speaks to this person.

3. Phase 3 — Competitor positioning mapCopy

   Three competitors in my space:
   [names/links]
   
   Task:
   1. Compare how they are positioned with how I am positioned.
   2. Show where I overlap with them.
   3. Show the gap that I could own.
   4. Give me a positioning statement of one line that I could use.

4. Phase 4 — Messaging consistency checkCopy

   Five of my recent posts or emails:
   [paste them]
   
   Task:
   1. Score out of 10 how consistent I am in voice, in message and in call to action, with a score for each.
   2. Tell me what is off.
   3. Tell me what I should standardize.

5. Phase 5 — 30-day brand fix planCopy

   Use everything from the previous analyses in this conversation (or paste the results here: [audit results]).
   
   Task: build me an action plan covering 30 days that sharpens my brand.
   - Start with the 3 changes that have the highest leverage and put them first.
   - Be specific; no generic advice.

My brand: [describe brand]
Audience segments: [list segments]

If the brand or the segments are missing, ask me for them first.

Task: build a messaging matrix.
- Columns: audience segment
- Rows: key message, proof point, CTA

Make it usable across all of my content.

Task: help me discover and tell my brand story.

1. Ask me 10 questions about my journey. Wait for my answers before moving on.
2. Using my answers, write a compelling origin story I can reuse across all my content.

1. Phase 1 — Idea into storyCopy

   My idea: [idea]
   
   Task: build a story from this idea. It needs an antagonist (the villain), a turning point, and a lesson strong enough that people want to share it.

2. Phase 2 — Contrarian angleCopy

   Topic: [topic]
   My audience: [describe your audience]
   
   Task: find the contrarian take on this subject, the one that would make my audience halt mid-scroll.

3. Phase 3 — Belief-building seriesCopy

   Topic: [topic]
   My offer: [offer]
   
   Task: plan a series of 5 posts that builds my audience's belief step by step. The offer must not be mentioned anywhere in the 5 posts.

4. Phase 4 — Unskippable first lineCopy

   My post: [paste your post]
   
   Task: rewrite this post so that its opening line is impossible to scroll past.

5. Phase 5 — Emotional payoff checkCopy

   My content: [paste your content]
   My audience: [describe your audience]
   
   Task: identify the emotional payoff my audience is looking for from this content, then tell me whether it actually delivers it.

6. Phase 6 — Human moment up frontCopy

   My content: [paste your content]
   
   Task: find the human moment hidden inside this content and move it to the very beginning.

1. Phase 1 — Authority leaksCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: pinpoint the places where my positioning weakens my authority, and explain each one.

2. Phase 2 — Campaigns competitors would fearCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: propose 3 campaign ideas bold enough to make my competitors uneasy.

3. Phase 3 — Niche auditCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My niche: [niche]
   
   Task: audit this niche. Where are most brands in it getting lazy or cutting corners?

4. Phase 4 — Unmistakable point of viewCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: refine my brand's point of view until no one could mistake it for anyone else in my space.

5. Phase 5 — Emotional path to purchaseCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: map the emotional shifts my audience has to go through before they are ready to buy.

6. Phase 6 — The vanishing testCopy

   Act as my brand strategist.
   
   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: imagine my brand disappeared tomorrow. What gap would it leave behind, and what does that gap reveal about the value I truly offer?

1. Phase 1 — Five taglines, one daringCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: draft my brand tagline in 5 different versions. One of them should be daring enough that I would feel a little nervous posting it.

2. Phase 2 — The tension you avoidCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: find the tension in my message: the thing I keep circling around without ever saying it outright.

3. Phase 3 — Confident bioCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My current bio: [paste your bio]
   
   Task: rewrite this bio so it reads as the voice of someone who has already made it, rather than someone still trying to prove it.

4. Phase 4 — The line that makes them feel seenCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: write the one line that would make my audience feel instantly understood the moment they read it.

5. Phase 5 — Core promise checkCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My messaging and some recent content: [paste them]
   
   Task: reduce my messaging to its essence. What am I really promising, and does my content keep that promise?

6. Phase 6 — Pain-first hooksCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: write 3 hooks that first press on the painful problem my audience lives with, and only then point toward the solution.

My business/brand: [describe brand]

Task: create a brand voice guide.
1. Define our voice across 4 dimensions.
2. Give do and don't examples.
3. Show how the voice flows across the different platforms.

Role: you are a competitive analyst.

My top 3 competitors: [competitor names]

Task:
1. Break down each competitor's strategy:
   - what they do well
   - the gaps in their offering
   - the weaknesses I can take advantage of
   - the opportunities they are missing
2. Then give me 5 specific ways to set myself apart and win market share from them.

Output: one section per competitor, then the 5 differentiation moves.

Reference: build the image on the face I attached.

Image type: a cinematic portrait.

Subject: a rugged, middle-aged man leaning lightly against a wall in a dim interior. Messy, wavy hair down to his shoulders and light stubble.

Outfit: a black suit over a black shirt left partly open at the collar.

Pose and expression: head tilted a little downward; an intense, brooding look, with his eyes lowered instead of looking into the camera.

Lighting: dramatic low-key light, with soft highlights catching the hair and cheekbones; high-contrast shadows.

Composition: dark, blurred elements in the foreground frame the edges and add depth.

Look: matte cinematic tones, shallow depth of field, the feel of editorial fashion photography, 4K photorealistic detail.

Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Role: you are a senior management consultant at a top-tier strategy firm.

My business idea: [idea]

Task: audit this idea and give me:
1. 3 strengths
2. 3 weaknesses
3. 3 market opportunities
4. a 90-day action plan

Be brutally honest. Do not soften your verdict.

My draft:
[paste your draft]

Task:
1. Point out every sentence that is weak, every phrase that is vague and every word that is not needed.
2. Be completely honest, even if it is harsh.
3. Show each fix as a pair: the original version and the improved version.

Present the fixes as a table with two columns: Before and After.

1. Phase 1 — Core service offerCopy

   Act as my agency strategist.
   
   I want to launch a [agency type] agency for [audience].
   
   Task: help me pin down one core service that I can sell for $2K-5K per month. Give me:
   - the deliverables
   - the outcome the service produces
   - the reasons clients would pay for it

2. Phase 2 — Three pricing tiersCopy

   My agency: [agency type] agency for [audience]
   My core service: [paste the core service from the previous step]
   
   Task: package this service into 3 pricing tiers: starter, growth and premium. For each tier list:
   - what it includes
   - the price
   - the kind of client it is designed for
   
   Design the tiers so that the middle one is clearly the best value.

3. Phase 3 — Delivery workflowCopy

   My agency: [agency type] agency for [audience]
   My core service: [paste the core service]
   
   Task: design how this service is delivered, from the kickoff to the results.
   - Split it into phases.
   - List the steps inside each phase.
   - Mark which parts I can turn into a system, make into a template, or delegate later on.

4. Phase 4 — Client acquisition planCopy

   My agency: [agency type] agency for [audience]
   My offer: [paste your offer]
   
   Task: create a simple plan to win clients for my agency, aimed at signing my first 3 clients. Include:
   - one main acquisition channel
   - a daily outreach routine
   - a template for a cold message
   - a follow-up sequence

5. Phase 5 — Scaling beyond yourselfCopy

   My agency: [agency type] agency for [audience]
   My offer and delivery workflow: [paste them]
   
   Task: help me make this a business that can scale. Show me:
   - which processes to document as SOPs
   - the first roles to hire
   - how to reorganize my time so that my role becomes running the agency, not handling every task myself

1. Phase 1 — Personality profileCopy

   Sample of my writing:
   [paste sample]
   
   Task: study this text and analyze my writing style, my tone and my mindset. Then write a detailed personality profile that my AI clone will use.

2. Phase 2 — Reply in my voiceCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   
   Task: train my AI clone to answer the way I do, with the same tone, the same vocabulary and the same emotional intelligence. Include example replies for a range of different situations.

3. Phase 3 — Daily contentCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   My niche: [your niche]
   
   Task: set up my AI clone to produce content every day (tweets, carousels, captions) that reflects my personality and my niche. Everything must stay consistent with my brand.

4. Phase 4 — Selling through DMsCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   
   Task: teach my AI clone to draft persuasive DMs and replies that convert curious followers into paying clients.
   
   Constraint: they must never come across as salesy.

5. Phase 5 — Decision frameworkCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   My values: [your values]
   My audience goals: [audience goals]
   My income targets: [income targets]
   
   Task: build a framework that lets my AI clone make smart business decisions grounded in my values, my audience goals and my income targets.

6. Phase 6 — Client communicationCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   
   Task: set up my AI clone to handle client messages, project updates and feedback, matching my tone and my level of professionalism exactly.

7. Phase 7 — Daily operating routineCopy

   My personality profile:
   [paste the profile]
   
   Task: design a system that my AI clone follows every day to plan content, publish it and analyze how it performs, all automatically.

Role: you are a specialist in building irresistible offers.

Goal: an offer for [product or service], aimed at [audience], that is so compelling that turning it down feels foolish.

Deliver these five parts, numbered:
1. Core deliverable: exactly what the buyer receives.
2. Price anchoring: the comparison that makes my actual price look like a bargain.
3. Bonus: the extra that makes the total value feel overwhelming.
4. Guarantee: the promise that removes every objection to buying.
5. One-line pitch: a single sentence that sells the offer on the spot.

1. Phase 1 — AI automation operating systemCopy

   Role: you are a top AI automation consultant who also thinks like an operations strategist, a workflow architect and a productivity expert.
   
   My business: [describe your business]
   My daily tasks: [list them]
   Tools I use: [list them]
   Current bottlenecks: [describe them]
   
   Task:
   1. Analyze the information above. If something essential is missing, ask me before continuing.
   2. Design a complete operating system for AI automation that cuts repetitive work while raising quality and reliability.
   3. Sort every task into one of three groups: fully automatable, AI-assisted, human-only.
   4. For each recommendation, explain why you made it.
   
   Present the task classification as a table.

2. Phase 2 — Workflow automation auditCopy

   Role: you are a process optimization consultant for enterprises.
   
   My business and its recurring workflows: [describe them]
   
   Task: audit each recurring workflow and find where it can be automated.
   
   For each workflow, estimate:
   - time saved
   - difficulty of implementation
   - impact on the business
   - risks
   - AI or automation tools you suggest
   
   Order the automations so the ones with the highest leverage come first. Present the result as a table.
   
   Constraints: only automations that are practical to implement, aimed at productivity gains you can measure.

3. Phase 3 — Virtual AI teamCopy

   Role: you are an architect of AI systems.
   
   My business: [describe your business]
   
   Task: design a virtual team of AI roles for this business, each one specialized. Examples of roles to assign:
   - assistant to the CEO
   - researcher
   - copywriter
   - marketer
   - agent for customer support
   - data analyst
   - software engineer
   - financial analyst
   - operations manager
   
   For each role, define:
   - responsibilities
   - inputs
   - outputs
   - how its work is reviewed
   - when a human needs to step in
   
   Constraints: design for AI and people working together, not for AI replacing people entirely.

4. Phase 4 — Marketing automationCopy

   Role: you are a marketing director specialized in AI.
   
   My business: [describe your business]
   
   Task: build automated systems for each of these marketing activities:
   - market research
   - content planning
   - drafting copy
   - email marketing
   - SEO support
   - scheduling social media posts
   - analytics reporting
   - optimizing campaigns
   
   For each output, state clearly whether it must be reviewed before it is published.
   
   Constraints: marketing that puts the customer first; aim for efficiency and quality that stays consistent.

5. Phase 5 — Sales and customer support automationCopy

   Role: you are a consultant for AI in sales operations.
   
   My business: [describe your business]
   
   Task: design AI-assisted systems for:
   - qualifying leads
   - updating the CRM
   - drafting outreach
   - onboarding
   - managing the knowledge base
   - triaging support tickets
   - generating FAQs
   - reporting on customer success
   
   Point out where human judgment adds the most value.
   
   Constraints: put customer experience, transparency and accuracy first.

1. Phase 1 — Set up the marketing consultantCopy

   Role: you are a high-end marketing consultant who has built growth strategies for companies in many different industries. Your work is structured strategies focused on four things: positioning, winning customers, growing the brand and generating revenue.
   
   My brief:
   - Type of business: [business type]
   - Target audience: [audience]
   - Main business goal: [goal]
   - Current marketing budget: [budget]
   
   For now, confirm in two or three lines that you have understood the brief, then wait for my next request.

2. Phase 2 — Market positioningCopy

   My business: [business details]
   My competitors: [competitors]
   My target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: analyze these three inputs and help me build a strong market positioning strategy, one that makes my business clearly different from the competitors.

3. Phase 3 — Customer psychologyCopy

   Role: you are a strategist specialized in customer psychology.
   
   Target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: analyze this audience and identify:
   - their biggest pain points
   - their desires
   - their motivations
   - their buying triggers
   - their objections
   - the emotional patterns behind their decisions

4. Phase 4 — Offer and messagingCopy

   My offer (product or service):
   [offer details]
   
   Task: review this offer, then rewrite its value proposition and its messaging so that the benefits, the results and the transformation the customer gets are clear and compelling at first glance.

5. Phase 5 — Full marketing strategyCopy

   My business: [business details]
   
   Task: build a complete marketing strategy for this business, including:
   - positioning
   - acquisition channels
   - content strategy
   - lead generation
   - lead and customer nurturing
   - retention systems

6. Phase 6 — Customer acquisitionCopy

   My business: [business details]
   My target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: design a strategy to acquire customers through channels that are realistic and cost-effective, that suit this audience and that fit the resources I have.

7. Phase 7 — Marketing funnelCopy

   My business: [business details]
   
   Task: design a marketing funnel for this business. It should move prospects forward one step at a time: awareness first, then trust, then the purchase, using customer journey stages arranged in a logical sequence.

Reference: reproduce the pose of the reference image exactly.

Image type: an ultra-realistic professional portrait, vertical framing.

Subject: a confident young man sitting comfortably in a modern chair. Relaxed, upright posture with the torso turned slightly. One hand holds a tablet; the other holds a stylus, poised naturally. A direct, friendly smile at the camera.

Outfit: smart casual: a beige blazer over a white shirt, dark trousers, a minimal smartwatch.

Background and light: a neutral studio backdrop with a dark gradient; soft, controlled lighting; subtle shadows that bring out the structure of the face.

Style: professional editorial photography with a contemporary business look; crisp skin texture; shallow depth of field; 8K quality.

Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Business process: [specific business process]

Task: create a process flow diagram for this process, written as numbered steps.

Then:
1. Identify the potential bottlenecks.
2. Suggest improvements to efficiency.

1. Phase 1 — Site structure and goalsCopy

   Role: you are a premium website strategist hired to plan a website that converts well for my business.
   
   Business details (model, target audience, offer, goals):
   [paste everything]
   
   Task: using these details, define the full structure of the website:
   - the pages it needs
   - the hierarchy of sections on each page
   - how the content flows
   - the conversion goal of every page

2. Phase 2 — Brand identity and messagingCopy

   Business details:
   [paste]
   
   Task: analyze my business and define:
   - the brand tone
   - the voice
   - a positioning statement
   - the core message
   - the emotional angle
   
   The messaging must be clear, feel premium and match my target audience.

3. Phase 3 — Homepage that convertsCopy

   Business details:
   [paste]
   
   Task: design the full structure of the homepage so that it builds trust, makes the value clear and pushes visitors to act. Include:
   - the headline strategy
   - the logic behind the subheadline
   - where to place proof
   - the benefit sections
   - how the offer is explained
   - how the calls to action are structured

4. Phase 4 — Website copyCopy

   Business details:
   [paste]
   
   Task: write the full copy for every main page of the website: Home, About, Services or Products, and Contact.
   
   Language: clear and persuasive, consistent with my brand voice.

5. Phase 5 — Visual directionCopy

   Business details or brand identity from the earlier phases:
   [paste]
   
   Task: give me a detailed visual direction for my website, covering:
   - layout style
   - color palette
   - typography suggestions
   - spacing principles
   - image style
   
   The design must feel modern, premium and professional.

6. Phase 6 — Responsive HTML and CSSCopy

   Site structure and content from the earlier phases:
   [paste structure and copy]
   
   Task: write clean, responsive HTML and CSS for my whole website, built on this structure and this content.
   
   Requirements: it must work well on mobile, and the code must be cleanly organized so it is easy to edit.

7. Phase 7 — SEO foundationCopy

   Website content:
   [paste content]
   
   Task: optimize this content for search engines. Suggest, page by page:
   - title tags
   - meta descriptions
   - heading structure
   - where to place keywords
   - an internal linking strategy

Create an ultra-realistic, conceptual, cinematic portrait.

Subject: a young man in a dark studio, standing against a plain black, minimal backdrop. He wears a simple black hoodie and gazes down with a calm, inward-looking, emotionally muted expression.
Mirror: next to him stands a large vintage mirror in an ornate gold frame. His reflection in it is completely different: furious and aggressive, screaming with the mouth stretched wide, eyes blazing, both palms pushing out against the glass.
Detail: where the hands hit, the glass is cracked and shattered, with sharp fracture lines spreading outward, symbolizing inner conflict and held-back emotions.
Lighting: strong low-key cinematic light; a soft rim light picks out his face and hoodie, while faint light catches the cracks in the mirror.
Mood and finish: moody, psychological, surreal; dark emotional realism and dramatic storytelling; high contrast with a shallow depth of field; ultra-detailed facial texture and photorealistic skin tones; ultra-high resolution cinematic photography.

Subject: [subject].
Style: a close-up taken candidly, in the manner of photojournalism.
Film and lens: very heavy 35mm film grain and clearly visible vignetting from the lens.
Color: a subdued palette, a little underexposed.
Aesthetic: street photography that feels authentic, raw and unpolished.

Reference: my uploaded photo. Preserve my facial identity and my hairstyle accurately.

Task: turn it into a candid street photograph with high realism.

Scene: I lean casually against the large glass wall of a building on a sunny day. The glass behind me shows a clear reflection. Behind that, an urban cityscape under a clear blue sky.

Outfit
- an oversized khaki graphic t-shirt with an abstract print in orange, white and black
- black cargo pants with several pockets
- white sneakers
- sunglasses
- a wristwatch

Pose: hands in my pockets, glancing casually to the side.
Lighting: strong direct sunlight that casts hard shadows.
Look: natural photography, high realism.
Format: vertical, 4:5.

Reference: use the photo I uploaded as the pose reference and reproduce that pose exactly.

Subject: a young man seated indoors in a dim room. His upper body is turned slightly away from the camera, his head faces toward his right, and his eyes look outside the frame with a calm, introspective expression. Relaxed shoulders, a natural and still posture.

Wardrobe: a light cream sweater in a textured knit, a thin chain at the neck, black over-ear headphones.

Lighting:
- strong, warm tungsten candlelight coming from camera-right, giving dramatic side light on the face
- a soft falloff into deep shadow on the other side of the face
- golden-orange color temperature of about 2800K
- soft rim highlights along the edges of the hair

Background and depth: a blurred room with warm bokeh from candle flames placed both in the foreground and behind him, building layered depth.

Camera: 85mm lens at f/1.8, shallow depth of field, the face in sharp focus, creamy bokeh.

Finish: ultra-realistic and cinematic, film grain, soft contrast, a moody atmosphere, high dynamic range, true-to-life skin texture, natural detail in the hair, professional color grading.

Format: 4:5 aspect ratio.

Avoid: plastic-looking skin, cool or neutral light.

I am about to post an AI-generated [image/video] about [topic].

Task: write a short caption that lets people know it was made with AI in a natural way, so it does not read like a disclaimer, and that still opens with a strong hook.

My offer: [offer]

Task: create a structured framework for a case study interview with a client. Guide the conversation through these sections, in order:
1. Starting point
2. Challenges
3. Past attempts
4. Decision to invest
5. Actions taken
6. Results
7. Impact on the business
8. Advice to others

For every section, give the main question plus some suggested follow-up questions.

Content:
[paste text]

Task: rewrite this content in a voice that is conversational, warm and natural, as though an expert on the subject were explaining it in a relaxed way.

Tone: still professional, but approachable.

Subject: the cork of a champagne bottle popping and creating a constellation of golden stars.
Moment: a celebration frozen in time.
Style: luxury advertising.

1. Phase 1 — Portrait of the resistant employeeCopy

   Context: my client is introducing [AI initiative] in [describe the organization].
   
   Task: help me sketch the employee who is most likely to push back against it.
   
   Describe:
   - their role
   - what they fear about AI
   - the rumors reaching them
   - the words they use when they talk about the change
   - what frustrates them day to day
   - how they have already tried to resist
   - where they let off steam (Slack, lunch breaks, 1-on-1s)
   
   Close with a single summary paragraph that I will use as the basis of my strategy.

2. Phase 2 — Change messaging strategyCopy

   Portrait of the resistant employee:
   [paste the portrait]
   
   AI rollout: [describe the rollout]
   
   Task: help me build the full set of change management messages for this rollout.
   
   Include:
   - the core narrative that leadership will tell
   - the specific value angle for frontline teams
   - 3 distinct framings, one per employee tier
   - the emotional triggers that bring resistance down
   - the 5 main objections employees will have but not voice, each with the reply leadership will give

3. Phase 3 — Internal communication channelsCopy

   Context: my client is introducing [AI initiative] in an organization of [size].
   
   Task: considering where employees really pay attention and how real change usually reaches them, recommend the 3 best internal channels for communicating the change.
   
   For each channel, explain:
   - why it suits this workforce
   - which content performs best there
   - how much investment it requires
   - what success would look like
   
   Then list the channels to avoid, with the reason for each.

4. Phase 4 — 90-day adoption planCopy

   Context: my client is introducing [AI initiative] in [team or function].
   
   Task: build a full change adoption plan covering 90 days.
   
   Include:
   - adoption pillars aligned with how employees think and feel
   - a week-by-week calendar of internal touchpoints (as a table)
   - moments where leadership is visible
   - the rhythm of training
   - metrics that reveal genuine adoption, as opposed to compliance on the surface

5. Phase 5 — Funnel from rollout to retentionCopy

   Context: my client is introducing [AI tool] to [employee group].
   
   Task: design the full adoption funnel, from the first time people hear about it to lasting everyday use.
   
   Cover these stages:
   1. how the first announcement is received
   2. the campaign aimed at early adopters
   3. the training sequence for managers
   4. the moment of the mass rollout
   5. the retention strategy that turns early usage into a permanent habit

6. Phase 6 — Resistance risks and mitigationCopy

   Scope of the AI rollout:
   [paste the scope]
   
   Task: name the 7 largest risks of resistance in this rollout.
   
   For each risk, state:
   - where it appears
   - who in the organization will raise it first
   - the political price if leadership ignores it
   - the precise mitigation wording I should build into the rollout plan, so the issue is handled before it surfaces

Design a poster that shows [character name] in 100 different stylish outfits, every outfit completely unique, each rendered as an ultra-realistic cinematic portrait.

Poses: confident and dynamic, different in every look.
Lighting: studio.
Skin: ultra-detailed.
Style: Vogue editorial.

Arrange the 100 looks in a clean grid so every outfit can be seen clearly.

Subject: a child wearing a homemade astronaut helmet made of cardboard, holding a toy rocket.
Setting: a backyard at dusk.
Detail: the child's dreams appear as a reflection in the helmet visor.
Lighting: cinematic.

Subject: a waterfall of chocolate inside a miniature landscape.
Details: little trees made of herbs; the dessert itself is the terrain.
Style: whimsical food styling.

My skill area: [skill]
Product type: [product type]
Audience: [audience]
Goals: [goals]

Task: I want to sell passive income products. Compare the best platforms for me, for example Etsy, Gumroad, Shopify, Payhip, Notion Marketplace or a website of my own.

For each platform, cover: fees, how hard it is to set up, traffic potential, how friendly it is for beginners. Present the comparison as a table.

Then tell me which platform suits me best and why.

Scene: Christmas presents beneath a pine tree covered in snow.
Details: the metallic wrapping paper reflects the glow of the fireplace; a cat inspects the ribbons.
Atmosphere: the warmth of a cozy living room.

Reference: the person is me, from the photo I uploaded.

Style: ultra-realistic 8K cinematic fashion photo, cinematic advertising style.
Subject: me, walking along a cobblestone street in SoHo with the confident stride of a model.
Outfit: stylish and casual, with a long coat and a scarf.
Background: the iconic cast-iron buildings, only faintly visible.
Format: vertical, 4:5, for Instagram.

Subject: a city skyline made of sound waves, where each building is a different frequency.
Style: neon visualization with a data art aesthetic.

1. Phase 1 — Connector capability auditCopy

   Role: you are a senior strategist for AI workflows who specializes in turning creator tools into income.
   
   Context: I have just connected Claude to the Canva connector. My business is selling social media visuals to small local businesses.
   
   Goal: link every capability of the connector to a concrete way to earn money, so I know which service to sell first.
   
   Steps:
   1. List every action the connected Canva connector offers, together with the plan it requires (free or paid).
   2. For each action, write a one-line description and one sample prompt I can copy as is.
   3. For each action, name the freelance service it supports and rate its effort-to-revenue ratio as low, medium or high.
   
   Output:
   - A table with the columns: Feature | Plan | Sample prompt | Use case | Effort-to-revenue
   - Below it, the 3 actions with the highest revenue potential, each with a one-sentence reason.
   
   Constraints:
   - No generic filler.
   - Include only features that really exist in the connected connector.
   - Check plan requirements before you state them; if you cannot verify one, mark it as unverified instead of guessing.

2. Phase 2 — Design a post from a briefCopy

   Role: you are a brand strategist and a senior designer for social media.
   
   Brand identity: take the tone, the color palette and the value proposition from [brand link]. If any of these is missing, ask me before you design anything.
   
   Deliverable: one Instagram feed post, 1080 x 1080.
   
   Audience: [target audience]. One single objective, pick only one: [bookings / sign-ups / awareness].
   
   Copy rules:
   - Headline: 7 words or fewer.
   - Supporting line: 12 words or fewer.
   - Exactly one call to action.
   - Everything must be readable on a phone in less than 2 seconds.
   
   Design rules: stay within the brand palette, use at most 2 fonts, keep a clear focal hierarchy and leave safe margins for the feed crop.
   
   Steps:
   1. Summarize the brief in 2 lines and point out any input that is missing.
   2. Suggest 4 clearly different directions: bold-graphic, minimal, photo-led and playful. For each one give a headline and a one-line reason.
   3. Stop and wait until I choose a direction before you create the final design.
   
   Output: first the 4 directions as text; after my choice, render the selected direction in Canva.

3. Phase 3 — Targeted edits with design QACopy

   Role: you are a design QA editor.
   
   Task: make targeted changes to design number [design number], and to no other design.
   
   Changes to apply: [list every change explicitly].
   
   Guardrails:
   - Leave the grid, spacing, alignment and brand colors untouched on every element I have not named.
   - Do not reflow the layout.
   
   Steps:
   1. Find each element I named and apply only the change listed for it.
   2. Check mobile readability: at thumbnail size the headline must be readable in under 2 seconds.
   3. Show a before/after summary of everything you changed.
   
   Output: a confirmation of the changes, plus 3 caption options that fit the final visual. Do not save until I approve.

4. Phase 4 — Reverse-engineer a Canva template before editingCopy

   This is a Canva template I have customized: [template URL]
   
   Before you change anything, take it apart completely and describe:
   - Layout structure: zones, columns and the visual flow
   - Color palette: every color it uses
   - Font hierarchy: heading, subheading and body, with weight and style for each
   - The position of every element
   - The design principles that make this template work
   
   Present the analysis with one labelled section per point above.
   
   Analysis only: do NOT make any changes at this stage.

5. Phase 5 — Export and auto-post pipelineCopy

   Role: you are a social media manager who controls publishing.
   
   Pipeline:
   1. Export the finished design from Canva and send the Canva export domain URLs straight to [auto-posting service]. Do not host the files anywhere else.
   2. Write a separate caption for each network:
      - Instagram: hook first, 5-7 hashtags
      - Facebook: longer and conversational
      - LinkedIn: professional, no hashtag spam
   3. Show me the connected accounts and ask me two things: which of them should receive the post, and whether it goes out immediately or is queued for the next optimal slot.
   
   Hard stop: publish nothing until I have explicitly confirmed both the captions and the accounts.

6. Phase 6 — 7-day Instagram plan by content pillarCopy

   Role: you are a content director.
   
   Input:
   - Business: [business]
   - Niche: [niche]
   - Goal for the next 30 days: [goal]
   
   Task: build an Instagram plan for 7 days.
   
   Use a table with one row per day and these columns, in this order:
   - Day
   - Pillar: pick from educational / social proof / behind-the-scenes / promotional / engagement
   - Format: pick from post / carousel / story / reel cover
   - Working headline
   - Canva visual brief (one line)
   - Main CTA
   
   Balance rules:
   - No more than 2 promotional days.
   - At least 2 educational days.
   - Mix the formats across the week.
   
   Constraint: each visual brief must be detailed enough to paste directly into a single-post design brief without changes.

7. Phase 7 — Schedule a design with per-platform captionsCopy

   Publish this Canva design on [platform] for the account [client account].
   
   Schedule: [day] at [time] [timezone]
   
   Rewrite the caption for each platform:
   - Instagram: conversational tone, 3-5 hashtags, finish with a question
   - Facebook: friendly tone, finish with a question, zero hashtags
   - LinkedIn: tone that is professional and focused on business value, zero hashtags
   
   Starting caption notes: [paste your raw caption notes]
   
   If the platform, account or schedule is missing, ask me before scheduling. Once the post is scheduled, confirm the post title, the platform, the scheduled time and the exact caption that will go live.

8. Phase 8 — Client-ready 7-day Instagram plan with captionsCopy

   Business: [business name], a [business type] based in [location]. Audience: [audience].
   
   Plan seven days of Instagram content for this business.
   
   For every day, give:
   - Theme of the content
   - Objective of the post: awareness, engagement or conversion
   - Headline text of fewer than 8 words
   - Visual direction, covering colors, mood, style and what the image shows
   - Caption copy, 50-100 words, optimized for Instagram
   - Call to action
   
   Follow this content mix exactly:
   - Day 1: an educational tip (builds trust)
   - Day 2: a product or service feature (shows the offer)
   - Day 3: behind the scenes (builds connection)
   - Day 4: a customer testimonial (builds credibility)
   - Day 5: a promotional offer (drives sales)
   - Day 6: a community or local connection (builds belonging)
   - Day 7: an engagement question or poll (drives comments)
   
   Present everything as a table, finished to the point that I can send it to the client for approval without editing anything.

9. Phase 9 — Fix: export domain not in the allow listCopy

   The export is blocked because the Canva export domain is not on the allow list. Do not try to download the file directly; give me the Canva public sharing link for the design instead.

10. Phase 10 — Fix: use an image uploaded to CanvaCopy

    In this design, use the image I uploaded to Canva with the file name [exact file name] for this role: [background / hero image / logo]. If you cannot find a file with that exact name, tell me instead of using a different image.

Approximate business revenue: [revenue range]
Main expenses: [list them]
Currency: [currency]
Tax situation to assume for any money question: [country / filing status]

Help me cut costs, spend more effectively and plan ahead.

Services my business offers: [services]
Ideal client: [describe them]
Pricing: [list your prices]
Process, from first inquiry to delivery: [describe it]
Tone to use when writing to clients: [professional / casual / friendly]

Context of my emails: [business / personal / both]
My tone: [describe it]
Style I prefer: [short and direct / warm and detailed]
Words or phrases to never use: [list them]
Elements to always include: [sign-off, call to action, formatting preferences]

My industry: [industry]
My niche: [your niche]

Whenever I ask you to research a topic:
- give me the facts first and your opinions after
- cite sources whenever you can
- sum up the key findings using arrows (→)
- point out anything you are not sure about
- keep to information that matters for my niche

Brand: [brand name]
Audience: [describe your audience]
Tone: [3 to 5 words]
Platforms where I publish: [list them]
Content style: [describe it, or paste a few examples]

Write every post, thread, caption and script so that it sounds like me, never like an AI.

Text to clean up:
[paste text]

Rewrite this text to:
- correct the grammar
- remove anything redundant
- make it easier to read
- make the message stronger

Style: keep the result simple, clean and professional.

Recipient: [stakeholder]
Business matter: [specific business matter]

Task: write a professional email to this recipient about this matter.

- Keep it clear and concise.
- Use a tone that suits the recipient.
- Include a subject line.

Client case: [client result and story]

Task: write an email under 280 words.
1. Open with the client's result.
2. Tell the story.
3. Bring out one key lesson.
4. End with a soft call to action.

Add three subject lines.

Subject: a clock melting into the waves of the ocean, so that time is literally flowing.
Style: surrealist photography.

Product: a coffee cup overflowing with a miniature forest.
Details: tiny deer drinking from a waterfall of coffee; morning light passing through the steam.
Style: whimsical product shot.

Reference: I uploaded 8–10 images showing the palettes, materials, light, furniture, greenery and art styles I like.

Task: turn all of them into one cohesive interior design for a coffee shop.

Take from the references
- image 1: the color palette (warm terracottas, deep greens)
- image 2: the texture and grain of the wood
- image 3: the soft, intimate mood of the lighting
- image 4: the furniture style (mid-century modern)
- image 5: the way the plants are placed
- images 6 and 7: the style of the wall art
- images 8–10: the overall vibe, cozy and sophisticated

Scene
- the main seating area: 4 small tables and one long community table
- an espresso bar in the background
- large windows letting in natural light
- plants spread throughout the room

Camera: from a corner, wide angle, so most of the space is visible.
Style: photorealistic architectural visualization.
Output: 4K resolution, ready for a presentation.

Scene: a coffee shop run by fairies; small wings can be seen on the baristas, sparkles float in the steam.
Theme: enchantment in everyday life.

Subject: steam rising from a coffee cup and taking the shape of a world map; the continents are drawn in the milk foam.
Theme: the morning ritual as art.
Camera: overhead shot.

Task: draft a cold outreach email that offers [your service] to [type of client].

Rules:
- fewer than 100 words
- no fluff
- the first line names a pain point
- the email closes with one clear call to action
- it must read like a real person wrote it, not a bot

Task: plan a "Color Walk" Instagram Reel for my brand in the [niche] niche.

Steps:
1. Choose one theme color (for example Electric Blue).
2. List 7 ordinary, everyday objects in that color that I can film.
3. For each object, write a text overlay of one sentence that ties the color to a lesson about business.

Output: a numbered shot list with the object and its overlay sentence.

My idea: [idea]

Task: list the mistakes that founders on their first venture usually make in this space, and for each one explain how to avoid it.

Rule: be direct.

Role: you are a top-level researcher.

Topic: [topic]

Task:
1. Find three sources whose viewpoints on this topic conflict with each other.
2. For each one, summarize its central evidence.
3. Point out where the three agree.
4. Highlight the main points on which they disagree.

Rules:
- Rank academic data or primary reports above news articles.
- Give a citation for every claim so its credibility can be checked.

Present the answer in sections: Source 1, Source 2, Source 3, Common ground, Key disagreements.

My digital product idea: [product idea]
My audience: [audience]

Task: compare 3 price options: low, medium and high.

For each option, explain:
- what it should include
- which type of buyer it attracts
- the expected conversion logic
- pros and cons

Then recommend the best price to start with if I want early sales, and add your recommendations.

Role: you are a strategic business consultant.

My business: [your business]
My target audience: [your audience]

Task: help me find:
1. My 3 strongest competitive advantages
2. The 3 biggest market opportunities over the next 6 months
3. 3 strategic pivots I should consider

Be completely honest about my weaknesses, even if it is uncomfortable.

My business and its industry: [describe your business and industry]

Task: run a competitive analysis for my business.

1. Identify the main competitors.
2. For each one, list strengths and weaknesses.
3. Point out where we could get ahead of them and win an advantage.

Output: one block per competitor, followed by a section on our opportunities.

Competitor: [competitor name]

Task: analyze this competitor's business model and break down:
- their pricing strategy
- their target audience
- their content strategy
- the points where they are vulnerable

Then explain precisely how I can position my business against them.

My competitors: [list competitors]

Task:
1. For each competitor, describe what a strong content strategy would look like in their case.
2. Identify the gaps I can own.
3. List the formats they ignore.
4. Point out the angles I can improve on.

Industry: [industry]

Task: research the typical competitors in this industry.

Show me:
- where they are lazy
- what their customers complain about
- what they charge too much for

Then suggest how I can win against them.

1. Phase 1 — Brand foundationCopy

   Role: you are a senior strategist for brands.
   
   Brand name: [brand name]
   Industry: [industry]
   Target audience: [target audience]
   How the brand should be perceived: [premium / minimal / bold / tech]
   
   Task: create the full foundation of the brand, made of:
   - the brand mission
   - its core values
   - its personality traits
   - guidelines for the tone of voice
   - a clear, distinctive market positioning
   
   Rules: the result should feel strategic and contemporary, ready to be used as the identity of a real business.

2. Phase 2 — Visual identity directionCopy

   Role: act as a professional creative director building the identity system of a real brand.
   
   Brand description: [brand description]
   
   Task: set out a complete direction for the visual identity:
   - the logo style you recommend (wordmark, monogram, symbol, abstract or combination)
   - the typography direction: font style, mood and how to use it
   - a color palette with exact HEX codes
   - the overall aesthetic and mood (e.g. modern, luxury, minimal, bold, tech)
   - design principles that keep the brand visually consistent

3. Phase 3 — 5 logo conceptsCopy

   Brand name: [brand name]
   Target audience: [target audience]
   
   Task: develop 5 original logo concepts for this brand.
   
   For each concept, describe:
   - its visual structure: what the logo looks like and how it is built
   - the symbolism behind the design
   - the typography direction (style and feel of the font)
   - why it speaks to the target audience
   - the emotional or psychological effect it creates
   
   Rules: every concept must be clearly different from the others, easy to remember and fit for a premium brand identity in the real world.
   
   Output: one block per concept, numbered 1 to 5.

4. Phase 4 — Competitor branding gap analysisCopy

   Brand name: [brand name]
   Competitors: [competitors]
   
   Task, part 1: study how these competitors are branded, from a strategic design point of view:
   - recurring patterns in their visual identity (logos, shapes, symbols)
   - color trends and the palettes they tend to share
   - their messaging style and tone of voice
   - how their branding positions them in the market
   
   Task, part 2: show where my brand can stand out:
   - visual gaps left open in the market
   - emotional positioning that nobody is serving
   - angles for differentiating through design and branding
   - strategic branding opportunities the competitors are overlooking
   
   Rules: keep the analysis sharp and practical, aimed at building an identity that is genuinely distinctive.

5. Phase 5 — Premium perception rulesCopy

   Brand name: [brand name]
   Industry: [industry]
   
   Goal: make this brand come across as premium in its industry.
   
   Task: define a complete system that builds a high-end perception, covering:
   - visual rules: spacing, simplicity, use of the logo, layout style
   - color psychology: the emotion each color should trigger, and why
   - typography: font pairing, weight hierarchy, a luxury feel
   - messaging: tone, word choice and communication style suited to premium positioning
   - design principles that keep signaling exclusivity and high value
   
   Rules: it should read like a blueprint for a luxury brand able to compete at the very top of its market.

6. Phase 6 — Scalable brand systemCopy

   Brand name: [brand name]
   
   Task: design a brand system that scales and works smoothly on the website, on social media, on packaging and in marketing materials.
   
   Include:
   - logos: a primary and a secondary version, an icon, plus responsive variations
   - layout and spacing: clear-space rules, how elements align, and the grid
   - colors in order of importance (primary, secondary, accent), each with rules of use
   - type: which fonts pair together, the levels of the hierarchy, and guidelines for using them
   - rules for visual consistency across every platform
   
   Rules: deliver it as a finished, production-ready system that can grow with the brand from startup to global scale.

7. Phase 7 — Origin story and symbolismCopy

   Brand name: [brand name]
   Target audience: [target audience]
   
   Task: write a compelling origin story for the brand and define what it symbolizes.
   
   The story must:
   - create an emotional bond with the target audience
   - explain the deeper meaning of the brand name
   - build a narrative that makes the brand memorable and easy to relate to
   - reflect the mission, values and positioning of the brand
   - feel authentic and inspiring, and be easy to share
   
   Add:
   - a breakdown of the symbolism: what the name, the shapes and the identity elements stand for
   - the emotional triggers that make the brand stay in people's minds
   - a short version of the brand story, ready for marketing materials or a website
   
   Rules: it should feel like the powerful origin story of a modern, iconic brand.

1. Phase 1 — Ideal customer profileCopy

   My business: [describe your business]
   What I sell: [product]
   Who I sell to: [audience]
   
   Task: help me build a complete profile of my ideal customer. Cover:
   - demographics
   - psychographics
   - the frustrations they face every day
   - what they have tried before, and why it did not work
   - what they wish existed
   - where they spend their time online
   - the words they use when they describe their problem
   - what would make them buy straight away, with no hesitation
   
   Then sum everything up in one paragraph that I can use as the base for all my marketing.

2. Phase 2 — Messaging strategyCopy

   My ideal customer profile: [paste it]
   My business: [describe your business]
   
   Task: help me build a complete messaging strategy. Include:
   1. A core brand message that speaks straight to my customer's pain.
   2. A unique value proposition.
   3. 3 taglines, each for a different context.
   4. The main emotions my marketing needs to trigger.
   5. My customer's biggest objections to buying, each with a messaging response.
   
   Every word should feel written for this specific customer.

3. Phase 3 — Top 3 marketing channelsCopy

   My business: [describe your business]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   
   Task: based on the places my customer hangs out and the way they make purchase decisions, recommend the 3 best marketing channels for me. For each channel explain:
   - why it suits my particular audience
   - which type of content works best there
   - how much time and budget it needs to work
   - what success looks like
   
   Then list the channels I should avoid, and why, so I stop spending time on platforms that will not make a difference.

4. Phase 4 — 90-day content marketing planCopy

   My business type: [type of business]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   My 3 focus channels (chosen in Phase 3): [your top 3 channels]
   
   Task: build a complete content marketing plan for 90 days. Include:
   - content pillars that follow my customer's journey
   - a weekly content calendar with the topic and the goal of each post
   - how to turn a single piece of content into versions for each of the 3 channels, getting maximum output for minimum effort
   - the metrics to track to know whether my content is really working

5. Phase 5 — Funnel from first touch to repeat purchaseCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   What I sell: [product], at [price point]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   
   Task: build a full marketing funnel, from the first contact to the purchase and beyond. Include:
   1. How a cold audience discovers me for the first time.
   2. The email or follow-up sequence that nurtures them toward buying.
   3. The call to action that turns them into paying customers.
   4. A post-purchase strategy so that people who buy once come back, buy again and refer others.
   
   Map every stage with specific actions and messaging.

6. Phase 6 — Paid advertising strategyCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   Monthly ad budget: [$X per month]
   
   Task: build a complete strategy for paid marketing, in these sections:
   1. Platform: which one to advertise on first, and why.
   2. Campaign structure: how to set up campaigns for awareness and for conversion.
   3. Creative and copy: what the ads must emphasize, given the profile of my customer.
   4. Retargeting: how to set it up to win back people who did not buy the first time.
   5. Expectations: realistic results I can expect.

7. Phase 7 — One-page marketing strategyCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   
   Task: take everything built so far (the customer profile, the messaging, the channels, the content calendar, the funnel and the paid ads approach) and turn it into one complete marketing strategy document that fits on a single page. Include:
   - my core customer avatar
   - my unique value proposition
   - my top 3 marketing channels
   - a summary of my 90-day content plan
   - an overview of my funnel
   - my paid advertising approach
   - my 3 most important KPIs
   - my action plan for the next 30 days, week by week
   
   If the earlier outputs are not in this conversation, ask me to paste them first.

Product type: [product type]
Topic: [topic]
Audience: [audience]

Task: create the complete outline for this product.

Include:
- the product title
- the promise
- the chapters or modules
- what goes inside each chapter
- ideas for bonuses
- quick-win elements
- the structure of the final deliverable

Keep it simple, useful and worth paying for. Make it practical, not academic.

Role: a brand strategist who works with premium brands.

My business: [business type].

Create its complete visual identity, covering:
1. Brand personality
2. Direction for the logo
3. Typography pairing
4. Color palette
5. Creative style
6. The look of the content
7. A premium overall aesthetic

The identity should feel modern and memorable, and be recognizable at a glance.

Text:
[paste text]

Step 1 — Review: check the text for grammar, clarity, logic and sentence structure.
Step 2 — Rewrite: produce a version that is concise, easy to understand and polished to a professional standard.

Constraint: the original meaning must stay intact.

Subject: a self-assured modern woman standing still at the center of a fast-moving crowd, with short blonde hair that is elegant and slightly messy, minimal makeup, a stylish beige blazer over a neutral outfit, and a calm but powerful expression.
Focus: she is in sharp focus while the people around her are motion-blurred; shallow depth of field.
Setting: an urban city background.
Look: muted cinematic color grading, soft dramatic lighting, moody atmosphere, film grain, editorial fashion style.
Camera: cinematic photography with an 85mm lens look at f/1.8, centered composition.
Quality: masterpiece, ultra-realistic, high detail, 4K.
Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Subject: a confident woman on a rooftop at dusk, looking toward the horizon above a dense city while the wind moves her hair.
Camera: wide-angle shot.
Style: cinematic, with a moody sky.

Task: a confident business portrait of a woman who founded a tech company.
- Setting: a modern office with glass walls and a view over the city.
- Pose: standing, arms relaxed, eyes on the camera.
- Style: realistic, neutral color grading, a subtle depth of field.

Keep: the outfit smart casual, with no exaggerated fashion styling.

Role: act as my content strategist.

My business and target audience: [business and the audience it targets]
My current content approach: [describe what you publish now, where and how often]

If my current approach is not described, ask me about it first.

Task:
1. Audit my current approach.
2. Build a 90-day content strategy covering pillars, formats, cadence and KPIs.

My space: [space]
I am new here.

Task: build me a content ladder that takes me from unknown to the go-to expert. Cover:
- the content to publish at every stage
- the formats that earn authority quickest
- the point at which to move from education to opinion

My business/niche: [describe it]

Task: help me create content valuable enough that competitors cannot copy it. Which elements (depth, data, formats, community) would make it defensible?

Using the person in the input photo, create an ultra-realistic 8K corporate headshot.

Identity: preserve their exact face and identity, plus their age, gender, ethnicity, hairstyle and expression; none of their distinctive facial features may be altered.
Clothing: swap the outfit for a crisp white shirt under a tailored navy blue wool business suit.
Backdrop: a clean dark gray studio background with a soft gradient of light at the center and a gentle vignette; no objects.
Camera: a Sony A7III with an 85mm f/1.4 lens, studio portrait, portrait orientation, shallow depth of field, the subject sharp and the background softly blurred.
Lighting: soft three-point lighting, gentle shadows, a subtle rim light on the hair and shoulders.
Skin and eyes: natural skin texture with visible pores and fine detail, no plastic-looking smoothing; bright, natural catchlights in the eyes.
Result: a high-end studio portrait ready to use as a LinkedIn profile photo.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a creative director, stylish, in her late 20s, wearing contemporary eyewear, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a black turtleneck under a structured blazer, with minimalist jewelry, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a thoughtful, contemplative expression and an intelligent gaze, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: dramatic side lighting with soft shadows for an artistic mood, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a modern, minimalist studio backdrop with a subtle gray gradient, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a female tech CEO, confident, in her mid-30s, wearing a sleek, modern hairstyle, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a charcoal gray suit jacket over a minimalist white blouse, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a warm, approachable smile with genuine engagement in the eyes, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: soft Rembrandt lighting with a subtle shadow on the left cheek, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a neutral, out-of-focus modern office with glass partitions, filled with soft natural light, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a healthcare executive, compassionate, in her early 40s, professional in demeanor, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: sage green scrubs under a white medical coat, with a stethoscope, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a warm, reassuring smile and a caring expression, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: soft natural window light that wraps gently around the face, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a neutral, blurred hospital corridor where medical equipment is softly visible, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a male financial advisor, distinguished, in his 50s, salt-and-pepper hair, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a navy pinstripe suit, a white dress shirt and a burgundy silk tie, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a confident, serious expression with a trustworthy demeanor, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: bright, even corporate illumination plus soft fill light, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a subtly out-of-focus corporate lobby featuring marble columns and brass accents, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a marketing director, dynamic, in her early 30s, with a vibrant personality, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a contemporary business dress with a modern blazer and a statement necklace, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: an engaging, charismatic smile with infectious enthusiasm, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: bright, flattering lighting that illuminates the skin tones evenly, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a neutral, blurred creative office where colorful brand elements are softly visible, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a real estate professional, personable, in her late 30s, welcoming in demeanor, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a tailored blazer with a silk scarf and polished accessories, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a warm, inviting smile with a trustworthy, friendly expression, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: soft, flattering lighting with gentle transitions between light and shadow, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a neutral, blurred upscale office featuring architectural elements, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: an authoritative senior attorney in his 60s with a commanding presence, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a classic black suit with platinum cufflinks and a conservative striped tie, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a dignified, composed expression carrying professional gravitas, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: traditional Rembrandt lighting with well-defined shadow patterns, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: an elegant, blurred bookshelf filled with leather-bound legal volumes, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a young entrepreneur, energetic, in his late 20s, casually confident, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a modern tech hoodie layered over a crisp button-down shirt, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: an enthusiastic, genuine smile full of approachable energy, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: bright, even lighting with a youthful vibrancy and clean shadows, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a modern coworking space, out of focus, featuring exposed brick and plants, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: a focused engineering lead in his mid-40s who conveys technical expertise, shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: a smart casual button-down shirt with the sleeves rolled up, signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: a confident, friendly expression of approachable expertise, eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: natural, balanced light rendered with technical precision and clarity, giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: a blurred modern tech office where monitors and equipment are faintly visible, adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

{
  "product_photo_brief": {
    "task": "Create two separate product images, one for each scene below. Both use the output settings.",
    "output": {
      "aspect_ratio": "1:1",
      "resolution": "8K",
      "type": "photorealistic AI-generated product photography",
      "focus": "sharp subject, controlled depth of field",
      "detail": "ultra-high detail, macro clarity",
      "artifacts": "none",
      "noise": "none"
    },
    "scene_1_shower_gel": {
      "product": {
        "object": "cosmetic bottle",
        "brand_on_label": "[brand name]",
        "product_type_on_label": "[product type, e.g. SHOWER GEL]",
        "shape": "cylindrical with rounded shoulders",
        "bottle": "frosted translucent glass",
        "liquid": "soft pale yellow",
        "cap": {
          "color": "silver",
          "material": "metallic",
          "finish": "matte",
          "texture": "hexagonal honeycomb pattern"
        },
        "on_the_surface": "small and medium water droplets, evenly spread"
      },
      "setting": {
        "place": "forest floor",
        "product_stands_on": "an old weathered tree stump",
        "nearby": ["small yellow wildflowers", "green moss", "a fine spider web clinging to the moss", "a tree trunk on the right"],
        "backdrop": "soft forest bokeh, sunlight diffused",
        "atmosphere": "calm, natural, humid"
      },
      "lighting": {
        "type": "natural diffused light",
        "direction": "soft light from behind and from the side",
        "highlights": "a gentle glow passing through the liquid",
        "shadows": "soft and natural"
      },
      "camera": {
        "angle": "eye-level product shot",
        "lens": "macro product photography",
        "depth_of_field": "shallow"
      },
      "palette": ["soft green", "pale yellow", "muted gold", "natural brown"]
    },
    "scene_2_perfume": {
      "product": {
        "object": "perfume bottle",
        "name_on_label": "[product name, e.g. FOREST]",
        "shape": "rectangular with rounded edges",
        "bottle": "opaque glass, deep matte green",
        "cap": {
          "color": "gold",
          "material": "metallic",
          "finish": "glossy, cylindrical"
        },
        "on_the_surface": "fine water droplets densely covering the bottle"
      },
      "setting": {
        "place": "forest path",
        "product_stands_on": "a moss-covered stone or log",
        "foreground": ["fallen brown leaves", "one orange autumn leaf"],
        "backdrop": "tall trees fading into mist",
        "atmosphere": "cool, misty, deep forest"
      },
      "lighting": {
        "type": "warm ambient forest light",
        "direction": "diffused, from above and in front",
        "effects": "soft glow, mist lit from within"
      },
      "camera": {
        "angle": "straight-on, centered composition",
        "lens": "portrait-style product lens",
        "depth_of_field": "moderate, with a softly blurred background"
      },
      "palette": ["forest green", "autumn orange", "gold", "earth brown"]
    }
  }
}

Using the uploaded reference photo for both faces, create an ultra-realistic full-body portrait of a young couple inside a modern shopping mall café.

The man: his face and hairstyle exactly as in the reference; eyes on the camera. He wears a light yellow / off-white formal shirt, slim-fit light grey trousers, a black belt, black loafers and a black wristwatch, with a few minimal, modern smart accessories. He sits relaxed on a stylish chair or sofa, one hand resting on his knee.

The woman: her face exactly as in the reference; long, dark, wavy hair. She wears a net saree with pink, black and blue floral and bicho patterns, a matching fitted blouse with elbow-length or full sleeves, an ornate necklace and earrings, bright pink lipstick, dark winged eyeliner and sindoor. She stands next to him, leaning in a little, a hand placed on his arm or shoulder, smiling softly and affectionately at the camera.

Pose: the man seated, the woman standing close to him; a gentle connection, natural and graceful, intimate but fashion-forward.

Scene and style: a contemporary mall café full of mirrored reflections, soft cinematic light, a light depth-of-field blur, ultra-realistic textures, a romantic, stylish and modern fashion mood, minimalist aesthetic, 8K full HD.

Reference: our uploaded couple selfies.

Task: arrange them as a collage of 4 photos in Polaroid style.
- Each frame: a slightly different pose or expression.
- Background: a neutral table with a few dried flowers on it.
- Style: realistic photos framed by white Polaroid borders, in soft, warm tones.

Reference: our uploaded couple photo.

Task: show this couple posing in front of a famous landmark.
- Landmark: [landmark, e.g. the Eiffel Tower].
- Style: a vibrant travel postcard, wide-angle composition.

Keep: their facial features accurate.
Avoid: any added text.

Scene: an elegant ballroom fully submerged under water.
Action: a couple in formal attire waltzing slowly while fish swim by.
Mood: surreal, romantic and fantastical.

Scene: inside a cozy cabin while a blizzard rages outside.
Details: a crackling fireplace; a cat on the windowsill watching the snow.
Atmosphere: hygge, with a contrast of warm and cold.

Reference: my uploaded photo.

Task: turn it into a cozy portrait, indoors, of a woman seated next to a window.
- Add: a mug of coffee, a soft blanket and a bookshelf behind her.
- Style: warm and a little desaturated, lit by natural light, with a shallow depth of field.

Role: you are a specialist in fast digital product launches.

Goal: this week I want to create a simple product based on what I know about [topic] and start selling it.

Tell me:
1. Product: the simplest thing I can build in less than 4 hours.
2. Platform: a free one that handles the sales automatically.
3. Price: the right one for this product.
4. Description: product copy that turns strangers into buyers.
5. First sale: how to get it even though I have no audience yet.

1. Phase 1 — Commercial image promptCopy

   Role: you are a top prompt engineer and a cinematic director for Midjourney.
   
   Target market niche: [market niche]
   My product concept: [product details]
   
   Task: build an original, very detailed, multi-layered image prompt meant for commercial asset platforms where I will sell to this niche.
   
   The prompt must use a strict 9:16 vertical format and specify exactly:
   - the cinematic lighting style
   - the camera lens settings
   - hyper-realistic textures
   - the color grading palette
   - the rendering keywords

2. Phase 2 — Store listing thumbnail conceptsCopy

   Role: you are a master visual designer focused on conversion.
   
   My product: a pack of AI prompts sold on my digital asset store.
   
   Task: write a strategic layout framework for the store listing, with 3 different high-contrast thumbnail concepts. For each concept describe:
   - a clean, uncluttered mockup layout of the digital product
   - a strong visual that breaks the viewer's pattern
   - a bold, punchy text overlay of fewer than 4 words that pushes people to buy on the spot

3. Phase 3 — 5 scroll-stopping hooksCopy

   Role: you are a creative director for short-form content built to go viral.
   
   My product: a collection of commercial AI image generation assets.
   
   Task: write 5 aggressive text hooks, each meant to open (as line one) an organic social post announcing this collection.
   
   Every hook targets very short attention spans and leans on one of these:
   - contrarian claims about design, delivered with strong contrast
   - an unexpected break with the status quo of the creative industry
   - a painful bottleneck in system efficiency
   
   The goal: make digital creators and business owners stop scrolling and read.

4. Phase 4 — Process reveal Reel scriptCopy

   Role: you are a retention engineer for short-form content.
   
   My product: AI-generated digital assets.
   
   Task: turn the core of how I create these assets into a persuasive Reel lasting 45-60 seconds.
   
   Script structure (non-linear timeline):
   1. Open immediately on the visual peak: the finished, premium AI render.
   2. Share one very quick prompt trick for producing it.
   3. Add explicit pacing markers: every 2 seconds, mark the cut to a fresh visual breakdown.

5. Phase 5 — Comment-for-asset post endingsCopy

   Role: you are a specialist in inbound engagement.
   
   Context: putting checkout links or store URLs straight into the caption of social videos sharply cuts organic reach on the platforms.
   
   My launch: a digital product (an AI image prompt pack).
   
   Task: design a "comment for the asset" loop that people find hard to resist. Write 3 different post endings, each telling users the one keyword to reply with so that an automated direct message sends them the checkout link of my store.

6. Phase 6 — 24-hour launch diagnosticCopy

   Role: you are an analytics auditor for storefront performance, driven by data.
   
   My launch: a weekend launch of a digital product (an AI image prompt pack).
   My numbers at 24 hours, if available: [impressions, comments, store visits, orders]
   
   Task: give me a sharp diagnostic rubric of tracking metrics to judge the launch at the 24-hour mark.
   
   Scenario: impressions on my social content and my automated comment loops are growing fast, but less than 2% of storefront traffic turns into paid orders. Which visual, pricing or text parameters are broken?
   
   Finish with 3 mechanical fixes I can apply right away.

1. Phase 1 — Creative directionCopy

   Role: you are a creative director.
   
   Inputs:
   - Goal: [goal]
   - Platform: [platform]
   - Audience: [audience]
   
   Task: using these three inputs, set out a clear creative direction that covers:
   1. Style
   2. Tone
   3. Visuals
   4. Content angles

2. Phase 2 — Content ideasCopy

   Platform: [platform]
   My niche: [niche]
   
   Task: come up with 15 content ideas for this platform and niche that have strong performance potential.
   
   For every idea give:
   - the hook
   - the format
   - why it is likely to work
   
   Present the 15 ideas as a numbered list.

3. Phase 3 — Visual conceptCopy

   Idea: [idea]
   
   Task: develop this idea into a detailed visual concept. Describe:
   - the layout
   - the scenes
   - the on-screen text overlays
   - the colors
   - the composition
   - the design elements

4. Phase 4 — Script and storyboardCopy

   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task:
   1. Write a short-form video script on this topic built for high retention: open with a strong hook, keep the flow engaging and give it a clear structure.
   2. Then split the script into a storyboard, one scene at a time.

5. Phase 5 — Brand design systemCopy

   Task: put together a design system for my brand that looks clean and professional. Include:
   - color palette
   - typography
   - layout rules
   - spacing
   - guidelines that keep the visuals consistent
   
   If you do not know my brand, its audience or its personality, ask me for those details before you start.

6. Phase 6 — Content reviewCopy

   Content to review:
   [paste your content]
   
   Task: improve this content on four fronts: clarity, engagement, retention and its overall performance potential.
   
   Output: first a short list of the main problems you found, then the improved version.

7. Phase 7 — RepurposingCopy

   Original content:
   [paste your content]
   
   Task: turn this content into several formats, each one optimized for the platform where it will be used:
   - short videos
   - carousels
   - captions
   - hooks

Subject: geometric mountains built out of crystal structures, with rainbow refraction.
Style: low poly blended with realism, modern landscape art.

Product or service: [product/service]

Task: build a customer journey map.

- Identify the key touchpoints.
- For each stage, point out the opportunities to improve customer satisfaction.

Output: organize the map stage by stage.

Niche: [niche]

Task: design the logic of an AI bot for customer service in this niche.

Build it as a decision tree that covers:
- refunds
- FAQs
- product tracking

The bot must resolve all of these without a human ever having to step in.

Paragraph:
[paste your paragraph]

Task: rewrite this paragraph.

Rules:
- The new version has half as many words as the original.
- Every idea in the original stays in.
- Remove whatever a reader would skip over.

Role: you are an experienced assistant to teachers.

The administrative task I want to streamline: [task]

Deliver:
1. Templates I can reuse for this task
2. Checklists
3. Drafts of any communications the task involves
4. An efficient workflow, step by step
5. Repetitive parts that could be automated, and how
6. Practical strategies to work faster

Constraints:
- the time I spend on this admin work should drop, while quality and professionalism stay the same
- efficiency must never come at the expense of the support my students receive

Output: one labelled section for each of the six points above.

Role: you are a productivity consultant.

The tasks that take up most of my time: [list your daily tasks]

Task: analyze this list and give me:
1. Tasks to eliminate completely
2. Tasks to automate with AI or other tools (name the specific tools)
3. Tasks to batch
4. An optimized weekly schedule

Goal: reduce my working hours by 30% while getting more done.

Reference: the man's face must be 100% identical to the face in the reference photo I uploaded.
Subject: an ultra-cinematic portrait of that man in a sleek futuristic cyber biker suit, black and silver with neon accents.
Vehicle: he is seated astride a futuristic cyber superbike, with a sharp aerodynamic design and glowing LED lines.
Hair: a sharp modern fade with a textured top, slightly messy.
Eyewear: futuristic black sunglasses in a visor style.
Pose: leaning forward with confidence, one hand on the handlebar, an intense hero attitude.
Environment: a futuristic city with holographic lights, mist and neon reflections.
Lighting: dramatic blue and purple rim light, plus a soft light from the front.
Camera: a hero shot from a low angle, with cinematic depth of field.
Style: ultra-realistic, high-tech.

Using the person in the uploaded photo as the subject, create an ultra-realistic cinematic scene of a futuristic tech workspace: he sits at a desk in a cybersecurity control room, typing on a laptop with a concentrated expression, wearing a casual dark T-shirt. Around him float several transparent holographic UI panels showing code, analytics dashboards, world maps and network data. Modern monitoring screens fill the background. Moody teal-blue lighting, dramatic shadows, shallow depth of field, photorealistic skin texture, cinematic composition in vertical framing, professional color grading, a high-tech atmosphere, ultra-detailed, 8k quality.

Time available each day: [available time]
What I want to produce: [goal: newsletter/book/content/scripts]

Task: design a daily writing system that is realistic for me. Include:
- a warm-up routine
- output targets
- techniques for getting unstuck creatively
- a review process to run every week

Reference: use my uploaded photo and keep my face exactly as it is; do not alter it.
Format: a book cover for a dark mafia romance.
Subject: a smoldering, handsome Greek alpha male fixing the cufflink on one sleeve of his white dress shirt. His face is turned downward and partly in shadow, with an intense gaze. Clean skin, no tattoos.
Wardrobe: a sharply tailored black suit with a dark tie.
Lighting: cinematic, soft and directional, with a subtle fill; the lighting of a luxury fashion editorial; smooth, continuous tonal gradients across the face.
Composition: centered, the subject in the middle of the frame, aligned on the central vertical axis.
Background: black.
Atmosphere: moody.

Performance data from my previous videos (watch time, click-through rate, audience retention):
[paste data]

Task: analyze this data, then recommend precise changes that will improve the performance of my future videos.

Dataset:
[paste data]

Task: analyze this dataset.

Output in three sections:
1. Summary of the key findings
2. Significant trends
3. Suitable visualization techniques to present the results

Subject: a Day of the Dead altar, photos framed by marigolds and candles.
Offerings: sugar skulls and favorite foods.
Theme: a celebration of memory.

Role: you are an engineer specialized in AI photorealism who has generated tens of thousands of images and knows what separates amateur results from magazine-quality ones.

Context: I want [subject] in [style] for [platform].

Task: deconstruct the perfect prompt for this image, covering:
1. Subject hierarchy: in what order to describe the subject, from most to least important detail.
2. Environment layering: how to build foreground, middle ground and background for depth.
3. Camera specs: settings that imitate a top-tier professional lens.
4. Negative prompt framework: a structure that prevents the 7 most frequent AI image failures before they happen.

End with the complete prompt assembled from these parts, ready to use.

Subject: deconstructed sushi floating in space, every component orbiting.
Background: black.
Presentation: fine dining.
Style: food art photography.

Scene: a desert canyon filled with clouds that roll like waves of the sea, rock formations rising out of them like islands.
Lighting: sunrise coloring the red canyon walls.
Feel: impossible geography.

You are a senior designer.

Here is my design to review: [describe it or paste it].

Deliver:
1. The mistakes
2. The improvements to make
3. A better version

Reference: the man must match my uploaded reference image 100%.

Style: high-fashion editorial portrait, luxury fashion campaign look, fine-art realism, editorial photography, magazine cover quality.

Subject: a confident man seated in a sculptural, modern designer chair.
Wardrobe: an impeccably tailored, structured black suit; a close-fitting black silk shirt, the collar left slightly open; no tie; polished black leather dress shoes.
Pose: composed but commanding. One arm rests casually on the chair, shoulders relaxed, a steady and intense gaze that conveys quiet authority and refined masculinity.

Setting: a contemporary studio, its walls smooth and concrete-gray, with soft architectural shadows. On the wall behind him, a large and expressive abstract portrait of his own face, painted in layered beige, charcoal and matte black, with bold gestural brushwork and light paint drips. Under the painting, in minimal handwritten lettering, the signature "[signature text]".

Lighting: soft professional softboxes just visible at the frame edges, giving cinematic contrast and sculpted highlights along the jawline and on the texture of the suit. Cinematic studio lighting overall.

Finish: ultra-sharp details, shallow depth of field, high contrast, an elegant and powerful masculine mood.
Aspect ratio: 1:1.

Reference: the young man comes from my reference image.

Style: high-fashion editorial portrait, luxury fashion campaign look, fine-art realism, editorial photography, clean composition.

Subject: a confident man seated in a modern designer chair.
Wardrobe: a sharp, tailored black suit over a crisp black shirt, worn without a tie, with polished black dress shoes.
Pose: relaxed but authoritative, conveying quiet power and self-assurance.

Setting: a contemporary studio, concrete-gray walls, soft professional softbox light faintly visible at the frame edges. On the wall behind him, a large and expressive abstract portrait of his own face, painted in neutral beige, black and charcoal, with bold brushstrokes and light paint drips. Below it is written the signature "[signature text]".

Lighting: cinematic studio lighting.
Finish: sharp details, shallow depth of field, an elegant and masculine mood.
Aspect ratio: 1:1.

My industry and target audience: [industry and who your customers are]

Task: help me create detailed customer personas for this target audience.

For each persona include:
- demographics
- psychographics
- buying behavior
- pain points

Subject: macro shot of a dewdrop hanging on a spiderweb, with a whole landscape reflected inside it.
Colors: sunrise.
Concept: nature's own lens.
Effect: tilt-shift.

Problem: half of my viewers leave my videos at [timestamp].
Topic: [describe]

Step 1: diagnose the likely reasons for this drop-off.
Step 2: design retention tactics to keep viewers until the end, including:
- a pattern break every 45 seconds
- strategic cuts
- curiosity loops
- when to deliver each payoff
- changes of pace

Subject: Diwali diyas arranged in a mandala pattern on a doorstep, with marigold petals scattered among them.
Details: the oil flames flicker.
Theme: an entrance for the festival of lights.

Subject: a DNA helix formed by autumn leaves, spiraling upward.
Details: golden particles.
Theme: science meets nature.
Type: concept visualization.

Technique: double exposure portrait.
Layers: the serene profile of a woman blended with a landscape of misty forest; trees and fog melt seamlessly into her hair and the edge of her silhouette.
Style: artistic and surreal, muted color tones.

Image type: an ultra-realistic 8K editorial portrait.

Subject: a self-assured young man sitting at an outdoor cafe in an American downtown. Posture relaxed yet powerful. Sharp jawline, a neatly groomed beard, voluminous styled hair.

Outfit: a cream polo, fitted, tucked into black tailored trousers; a minimalist luxury wristwatch, clean white sneakers. He holds a takeaway coffee cup.

Lighting: golden hour; warm sunlight placing soft highlights on his face.

Look: the aesthetic of a luxury lifestyle magazine, in the spirit of a [men's fashion magazine, e.g. Vogue Men] editorial; natural skin texture; premium color grading; subtle film grain.

Camera: Leica SL2 with an 85mm lens, cinematic depth of field, soft bokeh in the background.

Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Reference: my uploaded portrait.

Task: rework it as a soft, pastel-toned aesthetic photo of a woman.
- Background: flowers in pastel colors, blurred.
- Lighting: warm sunlight at golden hour.
- Style: dreamy, a gentle glow on the skin, light film grain, ready for Instagram.

Reference: take the facial details from the selfie I uploaded; the person in the image is me.

Image type: a high-resolution, ultra-realistic full-body portrait.

Pose: I sit on concrete stairs in the city at dusk, elbows resting on my thighs, head tilted slightly down, with a thoughtful expression.

Outfit: a fitted olive green sweater and slim black jeans.

Setting: streetlights glowing behind me; pedestrians blurred in the distance.

Mood: warm, moody, cinematic tones.

Text in the image: in the lower left corner, write "[your name]" followed by "[optional signature text]" in a professional font.

Role: you are a specialist in turning content into income.

Goal: I want to earn money from content about [topic], and I do not want to depend on having a huge audience.

Design my system with these parts:
1. Platform: the one where I can start monetizing fastest.
2. Content type: the kind that draws in buyers, not only viewers.
3. Offer: what I sell starting on day one.
4. Income: what I can realistically earn in the first month if I publish every day without fail.

Subject: an Easter basket tucked away in a garden.
Details: chocolate eggs resting in real grass, pastel ribbons wet with morning dew, spring flowers on every side.

Concept: [concept]
Audience: [audience type]

Task: explain this concept so that this audience finds it effortless to grasp.

How to explain it:
- break the complex idea into small, digestible parts, step by step
- use plain language and analogies the audience can relate to
- include practical, real-world examples showing the concept at work
- reinforce understanding with a few thought-provoking questions or short recaps

Suggested order: simple definition, analogy, step-by-step breakdown, examples, recap and questions.

Here is my post:
[paste your post]

Task: rework this post so it is more likely to go viral.

Focus on five things:
1. A stronger hook
2. Shorter sentences
3. More curiosity
4. Better readability
5. A stronger closing line

Output: the improved post, followed by a brief list of the main changes you made.

Task: edit the text below until it reads like words a real person would genuinely say when talking to someone.

Remove anything that feels machine-generated or template-like.

Return only the edited text.

Text:
[paste your text]

1. Phase 1 — Learn your voice from past postsCopy

   My last 10 LinkedIn posts:
   [paste your last 10 posts]
   
   My new draft:
   [paste your new draft]
   
   Task:
   1. Study the 10 posts and find the patterns in tone, pacing, sentence length and structure.
   2. Work out which of these patterns perform best.
   3. List the 3-5 style rules you found, written so I can reuse them on every post.
   4. Rewrite my new draft applying those patterns, keeping it simple and human.
   
   If the past posts or the draft are missing, ask me to paste them before you start.

2. Phase 2 — Scannable creator styleCopy

   My post: [paste your post]
   
   Task: rewrite this post for an audience of high-performing creators.
   
   Style:
   - short sentences
   - one idea on each line
   - calm, confident voice
   - a strong opening
   - easy to read
   - no buzzwords
   - no long paragraphs
   
   Before answering, check that every line can be skimmed in about one second.
   
   If the post is missing, ask me to paste it first.

3. Phase 3 — Curiosity and momentumCopy

   My post: [paste your post]
   
   Context: the post is correct, but it reads as boring.
   
   Task: edit it using audience psychology:
   - Opening (hook): raise curiosity with tension or surprise.
   - Middle: keep the momentum with proof, an example or a contrast.
   - Close: end on a lesson, takeaway or question that feels natural and earned.
   
   Cut anything that is fluff: if removing about 30 percent of the text makes it better, remove it.
   
   If the post is missing, ask me to paste it first.

4. Phase 4 — Senior voice for founders and decision makersCopy

   My draft: [paste your draft]
   
   Task: rewrite this draft in the voice of a senior professional addressing founders and decision makers. It should sound credible, never corporate.
   
   Style:
   - clear thinking
   - clean language
   - easy to scan
   - zero fluff
   - swap vague words for concrete ones
   - include one example
   
   Final check: every claim is backed by an example; if it is not, remove the claim.
   
   If the draft is missing, ask me to paste it first.

5. Phase 5 — Final retention polish in your voiceCopy

   My post: [paste your post]
   
   Task: this is the last editing pass. Polish the post for retention:
   - make the hook sharper
   - remove the weak lines
   - improve the flow from the first line to the last
   - keep my voice intact
   
   Final check: the first 2 lines must make the reader want to read the next one.
   
   Output: only the finished post, with no comments or explanations.
   
   If the post is missing, ask me to paste it first.

Task: a beauty portrait of a woman in editorial style.
- Background: a solid-color backdrop that matches her skin tone.
- Lighting: soft yet directional, picking out the cheekbones.
- Style: a magazine beauty shot, clean and sharp, with catchlights visible in her eyes.

Task: design a premium, editorial-style quote card in Instagram portrait format. A realistic portrait sits on the left and the quote sits on the right.

Proportions: the text area fills about two thirds of the image, the portrait about one third. A smooth gradient blends the edge of the portrait into the background.

Colors
- Background: deep midnight navy, softly graded (e.g. #07162A → #0B2340).
- Quote text: soft champagne gold (e.g. #E6D3A6). Not orange, not bronze.
- Divider line and author name: champagne as well, or an off-white a touch lighter.
- A large opening quotation mark in champagne at very low opacity (10–15%).
- Important: no brown, sepia or tan tones anywhere.

Typography, in the manner of premium quote cards
- Quote font: a geometric sans-serif, clean and modern (Helvetica/Neue-style, Gotham-style or similar).
- Medium weight for the quote, lighter weight for the author line.
- Highly legible: no decorative serifs, no script fonts, no heavy stylization.
- Generous line spacing, consistent left alignment.

Text — reproduce exactly, without altering any word, punctuation mark, capital letter or space:
- Quote: "[quote text]"
- Author line (smaller, also exact): "[author name]"

Layout
- Oversized opening quotation marks close to the top-left corner of the text block.
- The quote below them, aligned left.
- Toward the bottom-left of the text block: a thin horizontal line, with the author name beneath it.
- Plenty of padding around all the text.
- Nothing else: no icons, logos, hashtags or extra text.

Output: a 1080×1080 image optimized for Instagram, with crisp, sharp, fully readable text and a polished magazine finish.

Reference: use the uploaded photo of me. My face must stay exactly the same in every look.

Subject: me, shown 8 times, each in a different full-body outfit.
Style: classic fashion editorial collage.
Setting: a runway-style studio backdrop.
Composition: the 8 looks are placed organically across the image, not in rows or cells.
Proportions: keep my body proportions consistent in all 8 figures, so that I visually come across as about 5'6" tall. Do not write the height anywhere in the image.
Annotations: add subtle arrows and short labels in a handwritten style that point out the key pieces of each outfit.
Avoid: grids, borders, boxed or framed layouts, a different face in any look, distorted limbs.

Using the uploaded photo as the subject, keep the person's recognizable facial features and create a hyper-realistic cinematic close-up portrait of them as an Elder Void Arcanist.

Face: very old and weathered, covered in deep wrinkles and liver spots; pale, deep-set eyes in which a faint swirling nebula is reflected.
Clothing: a ragged hood of deep indigo velvet framing the face, with the fabric weave and settled dust visible at a microscopic level.
Magic detail: faint bioluminescent violet veins climbing up the neck and along the jawline.
Camera: Hasselblad X2D 100C, XCD 90mm V lens, f/2.5.
Lighting: one shaped light source in a Rembrandt setup, carving strong light and shadow across every texture.
Skin: rendered with Subsurface Scattering (SSS) so it responds like real human skin.
Output: 16-bit TIFF-equivalent quality, DCI-P3 cinematic color space.

Subject: an electric car made completely of leaves and vines, parked in a city of the future.
Details: bioluminescent accents.
Type: eco-concept visualization.

Subject of the message: [topic, event or concern]

Task: write a message to parents about this subject. Tone: professional, empathetic and focused on solutions.

The message should:
1. Explain the situation clearly
2. Celebrate any relevant successes of the student(s)
3. Address any concerns sensitively
4. Set out the next steps, if any
5. Suggest concrete things families can do at home to support their child's learning
6. Be adapted to the needs of diverse learners

Constraints: concise, easy to understand, and aimed at strengthening the partnership between home and school.

Text:
[paste text]

Step 1: correct every mistake in the text, including grammar, punctuation, typos and flow.
Step 2: rewrite it in a tone that is friendly, warm and human, while still sounding professional.

Subject: a firefighter taking off the helmet after a call, face streaked with soot, expression exhausted but determined.
Background: the sunrise behind the smoke.
Style: photojournalistic.

Decision I am evaluating: [specific decision]

Task:
1. Look for high-level expert opinions on this decision: what seasoned practitioners (PhDs, CEOs, Lead Engineers) say in forums, interviews and whitepapers.
2. Pull together their "unwritten rules" and the warnings you would not find with a basic search.
3. Turn these insights into a structured list of pros and cons.

My area of expertise: [topic]

Task: write a post that presents me as an expert on this topic.

Include:
- one surprising insight
- one tip the reader can act on
- one strong opinion

Explain [concept] to [audience level, e.g. complete beginner, high-school student, expert in another field] so that it feels clear and intuitive.

How to explain it:
- Split the topic into short sections.
- Use analogies, simple examples and a step-by-step progression.
- Include practical applications that strengthen understanding.

Scene: an otherworldly Icelandic ice cave with translucent walls in deep blue.
Scale: one explorer wearing a headlamp stands in the center of the cave.
Detail: crystal clear.
Camera: ultra-wide-angle lens.

Subject: a human eye seen in extreme macro; the iris is a swirling galaxy filled with stars.
Feel: cosmic, detailed and mesmerizing.

Subject: a face taking shape within a swirling plume of thick, white smoke.
Background: black.
Mood: ethereal, mysterious and fluid.

Identity: replicate the face from the image I attached with full fidelity. Keep 100% of the facial likeness and the person's real identity, preserve their face and physical features as they are, and do not change how they look. Then apply the style below.

Subject: build lean to average; skin tone natural, light to medium.
Hair: medium brown with subtle natural highlights, cut short, thick and well kept, brushed neatly back off the forehead with a slight side part.
Pose and framing: a medium close-up from the waist up. Seated, facing the viewer straight on, posture relaxed, arms bent and casually at rest (probably on the lap or knees), holding direct eye contact with the camera.
Clothing: a dark charcoal grey crew-neck sweater in a textured knit, possibly waffle knit, with natural folds and soft highlights from the light, especially on the sleeves. On the left chest, a small embroidered emblem, mostly white / light grey, shaped like a stylized shield with a subtle darker graphic inside. Dark blue denim jeans with the natural creases and folds of a seated pose.
Camera: modern digital photography, DSLR with a 50mm lens at F1.8; the subject in sharp focus, shallow depth of field, strong lens blur (bokeh) behind.
Light: indoors, controlled artificial lighting. Main light: soft and diffused from the front-left, leaving gentle soft shadows under the chin and the nose. Rim light: distinctly warm, from the back-right, painting strong golden highlights on the hair, the right side of the face and the shoulder, and separating the subject from the dark background.
Color: cinematic grading with natural skin tones, balanced contrast, deep blacks and clean whites, and a faint cool cast on the elements of the background.
Background: deliberately dark and heavily blurred.
Output: an ultra-realistic photograph, 8K resolution.

Task: review my Facebook account. Niche: [niche]. Target audience: [audience].

Find:
1. What is helping the account grow.
2. What is slowing its growth.
3. Which opportunities are being missed.

Areas to review: positioning, content strategy, the mix of content, hooks and how the audience engages.

Close with specific, actionable recommendations.

If you cannot see my account, first ask me to describe it or paste some recent posts.

1. Phase 1 — 30-day content calendarCopy

   Role: act as a strategist for Instagram theme pages whose content spreads widely.
   
   Context: my niche is [niche].
   
   Task: build a content calendar covering 30 days. For each day give a post idea, a hook for the caption and a call to action.
   
   Focus: content people want to share and save.
   
   Output: a table with the columns Day, Post idea, Caption hook, CTA.

2. Phase 2 — 10 captionsCopy

   Task: write 10 Instagram captions for a faceless page in the [niche] niche.
   
   Structure of every caption:
   1. Opening: a bold hook.
   2. Middle: a story or a statistic.
   3. Closing: a call to action to save or share.
   
   Length: each caption stays below 150 words. Check the count before answering.

3. Phase 3 — 30-second reel scriptCopy

   Task: write the script for a 30-second Instagram Reel for a faceless page in the [niche] niche.
   
   Format: nobody appears on camera; the reel is only on-screen text plus a voiceover.
   
   Style: punchy and educational. The ending is a cliffhanger that makes viewers follow the page.
   
   Output: the script split into short beats with rough timings, each showing the on-screen text and the voiceover line.

4. Phase 4 — Learn from the top pages in the nicheCopy

   Task: analyze why the 5 leading Instagram theme pages in the [niche] niche get so much reach.
   
   Break down for them:
   - content style
   - posting patterns
   - how captions are structured
   - the formats of their hooks
   
   Then give me a strategy to reproduce their growth on my own page.

5. Phase 5 — 7-day engagement planCopy

   Task: create an engagement plan for 7 days for a faceless Instagram page in the [niche] niche.
   
   Include:
   - comment templates for every day
   - ideas for story polls
   - a hashtag strategy aimed at reaching the Explore page
   
   Constraint: the plan must work without any personal branding.

1. Phase 1 — Find profitable micro-nichesCopy

   Context: I want to launch an affiliate marketing business on Pinterest with a faceless account (no personal brand).
   
   Broad categories to analyze: [Home Decor / Wellness / Tech Gadgets]
   
   Task: inside these categories, find 5 micro-niches that:
   - have strong seasonal demand
   - attract people who are in a buying mindset
   - can earn money through Amazon Associates or digital products
   
   For each micro-niche, explain why it suits a faceless account.

2. Phase 2 — Pinterest SEO keywords and boardsCopy

   Role: you are an expert in Pinterest SEO.
   
   Niche: [your chosen niche]
   
   Task:
   1. List 20 long-tail keywords with high search volume for this niche.
   2. Group the keywords under 5 board titles.
   3. For each board, write a description of 200 characters, optimized for search, that works the keywords in naturally.
   
   Lay out the result board by board.

3. Phase 3 — Text overlays for pin imagesCopy

   Niche: [your niche]
   Product or topic of the pins: [product / topic]
   
   Task: write 15 headlines worth clicking, to be used as text overlays on the pin images.
   
   Rules:
   - use psychological triggers, for example "The Lazy Way to...", "Why nobody tells you..." or "5 Tools to save 10 hours"
   - keep the text punchy
   - it must fit on a vertical 2:3 image
   - speak to people who want a quick solution

4. Phase 4 — Pin description that earns the clickCopy

   Niche: [your niche]
   What the pin promotes: [specific product / lead magnet]
   
   Task: write the description for this Pinterest pin.
   
   Rules:
   - the first sentence is a strong hook
   - work in 3-5 keywords that read naturally
   - finish with a clear call to action, for example "Download the free guide" or "Shop the collection"
   - stay below 500 characters
   - add 3 relevant hashtags

5. Phase 5 — 10 pin angles for one linkCopy

   Niche: [your niche]
   Blog post or affiliate product: [title]
   
   Task: I want 10 unique pins that all point to this same link. Give me 10 different angles or hooks, one per pin.
   
   Examples of angles: a tutorial, mistakes to avoid, a product review, a gift guide idea.

6. Phase 6 — Visual brief for a faceless accountCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: describe the visual style of a faceless Pinterest account in this niche, so it looks professional and trustworthy without ever showing my face.
   
   Cover:
   - color palettes
   - font pairings (one serif paired with one sans-serif)
   - the kinds of stock imagery to use (for example macro textures, moody interiors or a minimalist workspace)

7. Phase 7 — 30-day posting scheduleCopy

   Niche: [your niche]
   Destination of my outbound clicks: [link / store]
   
   Task: build a posting schedule covering the first 30 days of a brand-new Pinterest account.
   
   Tell me precisely:
   - how many Standard Pins and how many Idea Pins to publish each day
   - how to rotate across my 5 main boards
   - when to begin repinning my own best-performing content
   
   The strategy must be built to get the most outbound clicks to my link or store.

Claim: [claim]

Task:
1. Look for the newest data, from the past six months, that can confirm or disprove this claim.
2. Bring out any nuance that most people are likely to overlook.
3. Link to official statistics or government reports.
4. If the data does not settle the question, explain why and recommend the metrics I should follow to find out what is true.

Reference: use the photo I uploaded for the person.

Style: hyper-realistic 8K fashion campaign shot, professional advertising look.
Subject: an African man leaning casually on the stone railing of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Outfit: a tailored long coat with a scarf, a stylish leather bag by his side.
Gaze: confident, turned toward the Manhattan skyline.
Lighting: cinematic golden light.
Format: vertical, 4:5, for Instagram.

Reference: build the image from the reference photo I provide. Keep exactly as they are: the structure of the face, the jawline, the shape of the eyes, the nose, the lips, the skin tone, the size of the head and the natural proportions. No stylizing, no exaggeration, no changes of any kind to the face.

Style: high-quality, ultra-realistic fashion editorial photograph.

Subject: a young Asian man, lean and athletic. His hair is voluminous and windswept, dark brown to black, brushed up and back off the forehead, its texture a little messy and tousled. Clean-shaven, with a sharp, defined jawline. He looks straight into the lens with a serious, intense and confident expression.

Wardrobe (layered autumn/winter look):
- The key piece: an aviator-style shearling jacket in warm tan/brown suede, with black leather panels in contrast across the shoulders and upper chest; those leather panels carry a subtle diamond quilting.
- Thick, plush brown shearling on the oversized lapels, the collar and the cuffs, to stress the rich, warm texture.
- Underneath: a deep black V-neck T-shirt or tunic, cut slightly low so the upper chest and neckline show.
- Khaki or light brown trousers, with a long black belt or fabric strap left hanging loose from the waist for a modern streetwear edge.

Pose and setting: he leans casually on a sleek black luxury sedan; the rear passenger door and window are in view, and the polished bodywork softly reflects the ambient light. Behind him, a modern urban area, softly blurred, with gray metallic architecture and glass windows that suggest a city business district.

Lighting: natural, soft and diffused, like an overcast day. Even light on the face that brings out the hair detail and the fabric textures, with no harsh shadows.

Palette: muted and earthy, mostly browns, tans, blacks and cool grays.
Mood: high-fashion editorial; confident, sophisticated, with a subtle edge; realistic depth of field and cinematic clarity.

My skills: [skills]

Task: create a plan for making money quickly with these skills.

Rules:
- put speed and profitability first, ahead of branding or scale
- suggest services or offers that people are already paying for

My situation: I can put in [X hours] per week and I need income quickly.

Task:
1. Given these constraints, tell me which business model would be the most profitable for me, and explain why.
2. Rank the options you considered by how quickly each one brings in the first dollar, with a short reason for each.

Role: you are a business strategist for social media.

My niche: [niche]
My audience: [audience]
My current content strategy: [describe your content strategy]

Task: analyze these and identify the ways to monetize my Instagram that are both the fastest and the most sustainable. Consider:
- products
- services
- affiliates
- sponsorships
- consulting
- memberships
- digital products
- any other opportunity that fits

Reference: my uploaded selfie.

Task: transform it into a festival photo of a woman wearing glitter makeup.
- Add: colorful lights and an out-of-focus crowd in the background.
- Style: energetic and highly saturated, with lens flare and bokeh.
- Framing: close-up, from the shoulders up.

Type: professional corporate headshot portrait.
Subject: [subject description, e.g. a confident business executive in her 40s, a young tech founder with glasses, a distinguished senior consultant], shown with genuine business confidence and a real executive presence.
Wardrobe: [attire, e.g. a tailored navy suit with a white shirt, a smart casual blazer over a turtleneck, a tech hoodie], signaling fitting professional authority and the polish of a modern workplace.
Expression: [expression, e.g. a warm genuine smile, a confident serious look, a thoughtful gaze], eyes locked directly on the camera so the viewer feels engaged.
Lighting: [lighting setup, e.g. soft Rembrandt lighting, bright even corporate light, dramatic side light with soft shadows, natural window light], giving the face three-dimensional modeling, flattering skin tones and natural highlights.
Background: [background, e.g. a neutral blurred office, a minimalist studio backdrop, a corporate lobby, an elegant bookshelf], adding a touch of context and depth while never competing with the subject.
Camera: 85mm premium portrait lens, f/1.8 aperture, for a beautiful shallow depth of field that isolates the subject.
Aesthetic: cinematic photography, studio-grade precision.
Quality: ultra high definition 4K resolution and 8K-level detail; photorealistic skin with visible pores and an authentic, natural complexion; professional corporate photography with perfect color grading; award-winning composition with the face ideally placed; refined lighting that builds three-dimensional form; eyes in crisp focus with beautiful catchlights; a polished look in the visual language of the modern corporate world; skillful use of depth to separate subject and background; flawless technical execution, suitable for executive portfolios and premium business profiles.

Role: you are a content strategist for Facebook.

My 10 most recent post captions:
[paste your captions]

Task:
1. Pillars: based on how the topics overlap and how the posts are likely to perform, name my 2 strongest content pillars.
2. Misfits: point out the posts that belong to neither pillar.
3. Fixes: for each misfit, say how to reframe it or whether to cut it, so that my page comes across as being about one clear topic.

My monthly expenses and revenue:
[paste them]

Task:
1. Find my 3 biggest money leaks.
2. Show me where I spend more than the benchmarks for my industry.
3. Suggest where I should reinvest.

You are a senior UI/UX designer.

I'm planning a design for [platform: Instagram / website / app]. What it is about: [short description].

Give me, each under its own heading:
- 5 design concepts
- The layout structure
- The color style
- Typography suggestions

You are a designer for YouTube and social media.

Come up with 5 thumbnail concepts for [topic].

For each concept, give:
- the hook text
- the visual idea
- the emotion it should trigger in the viewer

Text:
[paste text]

Step 1: correct every grammar mistake, typo and awkward phrase in the text.
Step 2: rewrite the corrected version in a clean, professional tone, so it sounds polished, confident and free of errors.

Constraint: do not change my message.

Task: improve the rhythm and the flow of the text below.

- Mix short and long sentences.
- Add transitions that feel natural.
- Make it sound smooth when someone reads it out loud.

Return only the rewritten text.

Text:
[paste your text]

Text:
[paste text]

Task: edit this text so that its rhythm and style feel naturally human.
- Vary the length of the sentences.
- Adjust the pacing.
- Remove phrasing that repeats itself or is too predictable.

Create a premium commercial product photograph of the signature flagship product of [brand].

Composition: the product sits in the center as the clear hero, framed by a few refined, minimalist props and ingredients that people associate with the brand, styled in the brand's color palette. Clean and sophisticated arrangement.
Setting: a commercial photo studio.
Focus: the main product is tack sharp.
Lighting: soft, cinematic rim light with a luxury advertising look.
Color: vivid but true-to-life grading.
Aspect ratio: 1:1.

Subject: pieces of a shattered mirror floating in the air, each one reflecting a different time of day.
Concept: temporal fragmentation.
Style: surreal art composition.

Scene: an underground subway station filled with crystal clear water.
Details: fish swimming through the turnstiles.
Mood: apocalyptic beauty, urban decay.

Subject: a vibrant flower caught at the precise instant it bursts into a cloud of colorful powder.
Technique: high-speed photography.
Feel: dynamic and abstract.

Text:
[paste text]

Rewrite this text so that:
- grammar, spelling and sentence structure are flawless
- the tone is formal and professional, suitable for business communication

1. Phase 1 — Validate the business ideaCopy

   Business idea: [describe it]
   
   Task: analyze this idea and tell me:
   1. who the customer is
   2. which problem it solves
   3. how it earns money
   4. the 3 main competitors
   5. 3 risks I am probably overlooking

2. Phase 2 — Market researchCopy

   Role: you are a senior analyst in market research.
   
   Industry: [industry]
   Target customer: [target customer]
   
   Task: research this market for this customer and give me:
   - the size of the market
   - growth trends
   - the largest segments that are underserved
   - the single best opportunity to go after first

3. Phase 3 — Revenue model optionsCopy

   Business type: [business type]
   
   Task: create 3 options for the revenue model. For each, give:
   - pricing
   - estimated cost to acquire a customer
   - a realistic revenue projection over 12 months
   
   Be specific, and lay the three options side by side in a table.

4. Phase 4 — 90-day launch planCopy

   Business: [business]
   
   Task: build a launch plan for the first 90 days, organized week by week, as a table.
   
   Include:
   - product milestones
   - marketing actions
   - the first 10 steps to land my first paying customer

5. Phase 5 — One-page investor pitchCopy

   Details of my business:
   [paste details]
   
   Task: condense this into a pitch that fits on one page, covering:
   - the problem
   - the solution
   - the target market
   - the revenue model
   - why the timing for this opportunity is right now
   
   The pitch must be compelling.

Subject: an arctic explorer with a face covered in frost and the goggles pushed up on the forehead.
Detail: the northern lights reflected in the eyes.
Type: extreme environment portrait.

Subject: a powerful man wearing a hoodie coated in frost, unleashing from one hand a burst of icy blue energy.
Details: hyper-realistic frost particles in the air.
Style: high-contrast, in the look of a fantasy action movie poster.

Product: a sleek face serum bottle in frosted glass, wrapped in a dynamic splash of clear water.
Background: white.
Technique: high-speed photography.
Feel: crisp and refreshing.

Subject: slices of fruit arranged to look like a stained glass window.
Lighting: backlit, on a white background.
Theme: natural geometry.
Style: artistic food photography.

Role: an elite video editor.

My video: [video idea].

Write a complete editing blueprint for it, covering:
- Cuts and transitions
- Zoom effects
- Pacing
- Subtitle style
- The mood of the music
- Sound effects
- Edits that improve retention
- How to optimize the hook
- A storytelling flow that keeps viewers watching to the very end

Video concept: [insert concept]

Task: write the complete YouTube script for this concept.

Style rules:
- short, energetic sentences with a fast pace
- no filler
- the story keeps moving forward at all times
- viewer curiosity stays high throughout

1. Phase 1 — Data reviewCopy

   Role: senior business analyst.
   
   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it before doing anything else.
   
   Task: study the spreadsheet and explain, with one heading per point:
   1. What the data represents
   2. The main trends
   3. Anomalies
   4. Missing values
   5. Errors that may be present
   6. High-level insights for the business

2. Phase 2 — Excel formulasCopy

   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: write the precise Excel formulas this dataset needs so I can calculate:
   - growth rates
   - profit margins
   - forecasts
   - averages
   - lookups
   - conditional logic
   
   For every formula, walk me through how it works one step at a time.

3. Phase 3 — Data cleaningCopy

   Role: specialist in data cleaning.
   
   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: find and list, in the data:
   - duplicate entries
   - formatting that is not consistent
   - missing values
   - formulas that are broken
   - outliers
   - any other problem with data quality
   
   After that, propose how to correct each issue you found.

4. Phase 4 — Business insightsCopy

   Role: senior strategy consultant reviewing the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: identify
   - the strongest opportunities
   - the largest risks
   - trends that are not obvious at first glance
   - patterns in how customers behave
   - what drives revenue
   - recommendations to grow
   
   Base each recommendation on what you see in the data.

5. Phase 5 — Charts and dashboard ideasCopy

   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: recommend the charts and dashboard layouts that suit this dataset best.
   
   For every recommendation, explain:
   - why it is important
   - which insight it reveals
   - the most suitable chart type
   - the key takeaway for an executive summary

6. Phase 6 — Automated reporting workflowCopy

   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: design a reporting workflow, built on this spreadsheet, that runs automatically. Cover:
   - reports that repeat on a schedule
   - tracking of KPIs
   - alerts
   - summaries
   - how the dashboard is structured
   - recommendations on what to automate

7. Phase 7 — Executive summaryCopy

   Input: the spreadsheet I have attached to this conversation. If no file is attached, ask me to upload it first.
   
   Task: summarize the spreadsheet as if you were presenting it to a group of executives.
   
   Style: concise, strategic, grounded in the data and simple to follow.
   Focus: the decisions to take, the risks and the opportunities.

Subject: a confident young man, full body, standing at ease indoors next to a modern high table made of wood, in a stylish café.
Pose: upright and relaxed, body angled a little toward the camera; one hand slipped into his trouser pocket, the other holding a takeaway coffee cup at waist level.
Face: calm and composed, looking naturally at the camera; a neatly trimmed beard and short, styled dark hair.
Outfit: a black long-sleeve polo whose chest and sleeves carry white horizontal stripes, slim black joggers, clean minimalist white sneakers, a wristwatch in view.
Light and background: warm ambient café light with soft shadows; a blurred contemporary interior with stools, shelving, pendant lamps and decor.
Style: ultra-realistic portrait, professional photography, cinematic tone, high texture clarity, shallow depth of field, sharp focus on the subject.
Output: 8K ultra-detail, aspect ratio 4:5.

Image type: photorealistic fashion editorial photograph.

Subject: a [female / male] model dressed in [a tailored suit / minimalist streetwear], standing in front of a simple wall with visible texture.

Lighting: a soft studio key light that falls off gently, shadows kept under control, a light highlight on the cheekbones, no over-smoothing of the skin.

Camera: 50mm lens at f/2.2. Eyes in sharp focus, natural pores and hair detail visible, a few subtle flyaway hairs.

Color grading: clean and contemporary, magazine-style, not overly cinematic.

Composition: vertical, full body, with negative space above the head; a slight camera angle; the model holds a confident posture.

Aspect ratio: 2:3.

Subject: a stylish young man leaning casually against the glass entrance of a café, shown full body in a vertical frame. Relaxed pose: one leg crossed over the other, his shoulder resting lightly on the glass panel.
Outfit: a black T-shirt under a dark green overshirt jacket that has black chest pockets; slim black jeans; white sneakers, clean.
Behind him: warm café interior light, diners out of focus, glowing pendant lamps and menu boards seen through the glass, an evening city atmosphere.
Detail: soft reflections on the glass, natural skin texture, sharp facial detail, realistic shadows.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic portrait, professional fashion photography, shallow depth of field, cinematic color grading, 8K detail.
Output: 4:5 ratio.

Use the uploaded photo as a locked identity reference. Create an ultra-realistic, cinematic, full-body studio portrait of a confident man whose face is exactly the face in that photo.

Identity rules (the face must stay unchanged):
- Keep with total fidelity everything the reference shows: facial structure and proportions, jawline, cheekbones, eyes, nose, lips, skin texture, hairline, hairstyle and facial hair.
- Facial hair: if the reference has no beard or stubble, the man is fully clean-shaven. Never add, enhance, hint at or stylize facial hair.
- Do not reinterpret the face artistically: do not age it, masculinize it or beautify it.
- Skin texture and imperfections appear only where the reference shows them.

Setting: a dark, moody studio, where he sits on a tall, minimalist black stool. The backdrop is a clean cinematic gradient that blends smoothly from deep charcoal gray into muted slate black, in cool, neutral tones; slight tonal shifts give depth without any visible texture. The background gets a little lighter around his upper body and falls to almost black toward the corners, creating a soft vignette. No objects, no patterns.

Lighting: soft but directional, coming from slightly above and in front, sculpting only his natural features and bone structure as they are in the reference. The face must look identical to the photo.

Pose: relaxed confidence. Upright torso, square shoulders, legs a little apart; one hand resting naturally on his thigh, the other close to his knee. His body language is balanced and composed.

Expression: introspective and serious, eyes looking straight ahead, lips neutral.

Wardrobe: a tailored suit in charcoal-to-gray with a slim, modern cut; a crisp white shirt with the collar open and no tie; trousers pressed sharp; clean white leather low-top sneakers with minimal branding. One trouser leg is slightly raised, showing a bare ankle.

Overall look: refined, masculine, editorial. Monochrome palette of black, white, charcoal and gray. Timeless, controlled, elegant minimalism.

Keywords: luxury fashion editorial, cinematic studio portrait, minimalism, ultra-realistic, sharp focus, high detail, soft dramatic lighting.

Aspect ratio: 4:5

Product: a futuristic drone flying above a mountain landscape.
Motion: the propellers are motion-blurred to convey movement, with the drone body in crisp focus.
Style: clean tech aesthetic.

Design a futuristic, transparent ID card made of clear glass, with glowing fluorescent edges in purple, pink and blue.

Style and setting: modern cyberpunk, inside a server room or data center, with a hazy background full of digital screens and blue lighting.

Card details:
- The card is held by its right end, with realistic lighting and bright reflections on the glass.
- Transparent glass effect with reflections and light refraction (glassmorphism).
- A personal portrait in a circular frame, drawn as a 3D cartoon avatar illustration in bright colors.
- A blue verification check mark next to the name.
- A clean, clear, modern typeface.

Text printed on the card:
- Name: [your name]
- Job title: [job title, e.g. Lead designer]
- Category: [category, e.g. Creative AI]
- ID number: [ID number, e.g. #MA-7701-XYZ]

Extra details:
- Dramatic lighting
- Depth of field
- Very high detail, 8k
- Realistic reflections on the glass surface
- Neon glow around the edges
- Ultra Realistic + Sci-Fi style
- Vibrant colors and high contrast

Create an ultra-realistic, cinematic, futuristic portrait of a young man in deep focus as he operates a see-through holographic AI interface.

Format: medium shot, vertical 4:5 aspect ratio, 8K resolution.
Subject: medium-length brown hair with a slight wave, a short neatly groomed beard, natural skin texture, a calm and concentrated expression; he wears a fitted dark grey t-shirt. Both hands reach forward as though pressing floating digital controls.
Hologram: a glowing cyan UI panel in front of him, with a big "AI" chip icon at its center, ringed by futuristic data dashboards: graphs and charts, circular HUD elements, neural network patterns, analytics panels, circuit-style overlays and drifting digital particles.
Background: a clean, modern indoor workspace, softly out of focus, in cool neutral tones.
Lighting: soft cinematic studio light, subtle rim highlights along his hair and shoulders, light from the hologram reflecting onto his hands and face.
Finish: hyper-realistic detail with sharp focus and a shallow depth of field, high dynamic range, professional color grading, a sci-fi technology atmosphere.

Scene: a glass house in the middle of a lavender field; the purple stretches all the way to the horizon.
Lighting: sunset seen through the transparent walls.
Style: architectural photography.

Design a video thumbnail made to go viral.

Hero element: a sparkling, glittering [platform logo, e.g. YouTube logo] surrounded by a glowing red aura.
Scene: a professional blogger at work on a laptop, with blog posts visible on the screen; social media icons float around.
Lighting and color: dynamic light, high saturation, bold contrast, a dramatic cinematic effect.
Theme: modern tech, ultra detailed.
Layout: keep a bright area free for the headline.
Style: a bold, click-optimized thumbnail look (clickbait style).
Format: 16:9 aspect ratio, 4K ultra HD.

Design a premium-quality video thumbnail.

Hero element: a glowing, glittering [platform logo, e.g. YouTube logo] that shines and throws off sparks.
Scene: a futuristic blogging workspace; on the desk, a laptop with a blog website on its screen, a camera and a notebook.
Lighting and color: modern studio lighting, red and white neon accents over a dark background, vibrant colors, dramatic shadows, cinematic contrast.
Finish: sharp focus, hyper-realistic, bold composition.
Layout: leave clear space for a large headline.
Style: an eye-catching thumbnail look built for a high click-through rate.
Format: 16:9 aspect ratio, 4K resolution.

Scene: bioluminescent waves breaking on a beach of black sand beneath the Milky Way; the blue glow meets the stars.
Technique: long exposure.
Style: magical realism.

Goal: connect ChatGPT to my Google Sheets with a simple script.

Desired behavior: whenever I add a new customer name to the sheet, a personalized email for that customer is written automatically.

Task: explain how I can set this up, and walk me through the logic step by step.

Scene: a gothic cathedral with walls built from stained glass butterflies.
Lighting: the light passing through casts rainbow patterns.
Theme: the sacred meets nature.

Subject: an appetizing close-up of a gourmet cheeseburger, with melted cheese dripping down one side and a sesame seed bun toasted to perfection.
Camera: macro lens, with shallow depth of field that blurs the background.

Subject: a grandmother teaching a child how to knead bread.
Setting: a vintage kitchen, with flour dust floating in afternoon sunbeams.
Tones: warm and nostalgic.
Style: documentary.

Style: a gritty cyberpunk portrait drenched in neon.
Subject: [subject], beneath the reflections of bright pink and cyan neon signs, on pavement slick with rain.
Lighting: HDR.
Color grade: strong contrast between teal and orange.
Camera: wide-angle lens, low-angle perspective, high level of detail.

Shot: low angle, camera at ground level. A person sits on a curb; a high-top sneaker in the foreground is the intense focus, with all attention on its texture.

Detail to capture:
- the microscopic weave of the canvas upper
- scuff marks on the rubber sole
- the gritty, porous surface of the asphalt under the shoe

Background: out of focus (bokeh), with crisp specular highlights from wet city streetlights.

Technical specs:
- camera: Phase One IQ4, 150MP BSI CMOS sensor
- lens: 35mm wide-angle (adapted for perspective), f/2.8, ISO 100
- light: a mix of city sodium vapor light and controlled spectral bounce
- simulated real optical path with anisotropic reflection

Real-world imperfections on fabric and asphalt: oil, dust, light reflected by the lens, subsurface shadows.

Output: linear gamma, ProPhoto RGB, the equivalent of a 16-bit TIFF, color calibrated to D65, 600 PPI resolution.

Rules:
- no stylization, no post-enhancement, no bloom: raw optical realism only
- sharpness comes from real diffraction limits, never from digital sharpening

1. Phase 1 — 14-day growth plan to 1,000 followersCopy

   Role: you are a leading strategist for Instagram growth.
   
   Niche of my Instagram account: [niche]
   
   Task: build a complete 14-day plan to grow this account from 0 to 1,000 followers. Cover:
   - optimizing the profile
   - the content strategy
   - the posting schedule
   - engagement tactics
   - growth systems
   
   Constraints: organic growth only, never fake followers or fake engagement; growth should be fast and also sustainable.

2. Phase 2 — Reels strategy for reachCopy

   Role: you are a top expert in Instagram Reels.
   
   Niche of my Instagram page: [niche]
   Target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: design a Reels strategy built to go viral for this page. Cover:
   - formulas for hooks
   - how videos are structured
   - editing techniques
   - tactics that keep viewers watching
   - calls to action
   
   Constraints: original content only; optimize for reach, watch time, shares and turning viewers into followers.

3. Phase 3 — 14-day content calendarCopy

   Role: you are a leading content strategist for Instagram.
   
   Niche of my Instagram page: [niche]
   
   Task: create a content calendar covering 14 days for this page. For the posts, include Reels, carousels and Stories, each with its caption, its hook and the time to publish.
   
   Constraints: only content with high value; optimize for engagement, saves and audience growth.
   
   Format: a table with one row per day.

4. Phase 4 — Profile optimizationCopy

   Role: you are a top branding consultant for social media.
   
   Task: audit my Instagram profile in the [niche] niche and optimize it so that more of the people who visit it end up following. Cover:
   - improvements to the bio
   - recommendations for the profile picture
   - how to structure the highlights
   - suggestions for calls to action
   
   Constraints: positioning must stay simple and clear; optimize for trust and conversions.
   
   If I have not shared my current profile, ask me for it before starting.

5. Phase 5 — Daily engagement routineCopy

   Role: you are a leading strategist for community growth.
   
   Niche of my Instagram account: [niche]
   
   Task: build a system of daily engagement that helps this account grow. Cover:
   - how to comment strategically
   - networking tactics
   - ways to engage through Stories
   - frameworks for interacting with the audience
   
   Constraints: only authentic engagement; optimize for reach and for building a community.

6. Phase 6 — 100 content ideasCopy

   Role: you are a top consultant for Instagram growth.
   
   Niche of my Instagram page: [niche]
   Target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: come up with 100 content ideas with viral potential for this page. For each idea give:
   - the hook
   - the emotional trigger
   - the curiosity angle
   - why it is worth sharing
   
   Constraints: original ideas only; optimize for shares, saves and follower growth.

7. Phase 7 — Competitor analysisCopy

   Role: you are a leading analyst of social media.
   
   Task: study the leading Instagram accounts in the [niche] niche and find the patterns in:
   - their content
   - their hooks
   - how often they post
   - their engagement strategy
   - who they target
   
   Constraints: only insights I can act on; the aim is to adapt strategies that already work, never to copy them.

Reference: my uploaded gym selfie.

Task: turn it into a photo in the style of a fitness magazine, showing a man in the middle of a workout.
- Lighting: dramatic, from the side, bringing out the muscles; dark background.
- Style: realistic, high contrast, crisp detail, without excessive smoothing.

Keep: the body shape natural and realistic.

Subject: a gymnast in the middle of a flip.
Technique: multiple exposure that shows the successive phases of the rotation.
Lighting: a spotlight isolating the figure.
Feel: grace in motion.

Subject: a young man in a light grey hoodie, its hood raised, standing in front of a fully black background.
Light: soft directional light from the right that picks out the contours of the face (nose bridge, cheekbone, lips) and the skin texture while keeping the blacks deep. Only the right half of his face can be seen; the left half is lost in deep shadow, for a strong chiaroscuro.
Expression: intense and moody, eyes slightly narrowed and fixed on the camera, a little tension in the lips.
Palette: minimal, cool tones, high contrast, dramatic shadows.
Style: ultra-realistic low-key cinematic portrait, studio photography, fine-art cinematic lighting, shallow depth of field, ultra-sharp focus, realistic skin detail, a dark emotional atmosphere.
Output: 4:5 portrait ratio.

Scene: trick-or-treaters at a decorated front door.
Details: jack-o'-lanterns glowing on the steps; a fog machine fills the air; children in costume holding candy bags.
Style: anime art.

Reference: the same person as in my photo. Their face and identity must stay exactly as they are.

Image type: a hyper-stylized portrait.

Pose: thoughtful, with one hand resting on the chin.

Lighting: dramatic two-tone light. Cool blue light falls on one side of the face, and vivid pink / red neon glows on the other side, for a bold, high-contrast look.

Outfit: a dark top and a watch.

Background: dark and minimal, so the colored light on the face and upper body stands out.

Finish: cinematic, sharp, highly detailed.

Subject: Hanukkah gifts wrapped in blue and silver.
Details: dreidels scattered across the table; gelt coins catching the light.
Theme: Jewish holiday tradition.

Reference: keep the face features and the hairstyle exactly as in my reference photo, 100%.

Style: hyper-realistic natural photo, 8K resolution.

Subject: a 20-year-old Indian boy sitting casually on a stone bench in a garden, legs crossed, eyes on the camera, with a bright, happy expression.
Clothes: a black and red checked shirt over a white T-shirt, blue denim jeans, white shoes, round black sunglasses.
Pose: elbows on the knees, hands loosely joined, a relaxed and stylish attitude.
Background: cinematic greenery with flowers.
Lighting: black soft light.

My page: an Instagram page in [niche], [faceless / face-led].

Task:
1. Analyze how the Instagram algorithm currently works.
2. Based on that, give me:
   - high-performing hashtags
   - a caption structure
   - the best posting times

The goal is maximum reach and engagement for this page.

Product: headphones with visible sound waves formed by colored smoke; every frequency has its own hue.
Setting: dark studio.
Type: product hero shot.

Business or idea: [describe your business or idea]

If the description above is missing or too thin to work with, ask me for it before you start.

Build a complete strategy for this business, with one heading per section in this order:

1. Vision & Opportunity
   - The company's long-term vision
   - The core problem it solves
   - Why this opportunity can grow into a billion-dollar business

2. Market Analysis
   - Total addressable market (TAM)
   - Target customer segments
   - The main trends driving growth
   - Key competitors and gaps in the market

3. Business Model & Revenue Strategy
   - The core product or service
   - How it makes money
   - The pricing model
   - How far revenue can scale

4. Competitive Advantage (Moat)
   - What makes the business defensible
   - Its unique positioning
   - Competitive advantages that last over the long term

5. Go-To-Market Strategy
   - How to win the first 1,000 customers
   - How to scale to 100,000+ users
   - The main marketing and distribution channels

6. Growth & Scaling Plan
   - Growth strategies
   - Partnerships
   - Expansion opportunities
   - Systems and automation

7. Risks & Challenges
   - The major risks
   - Where it could fail
   - How to mitigate each risk

8. 5-Year Roadmap to a $1B Valuation
   A step-by-step roadmap with:
   - product milestones
   - user growth targets
   - revenue benchmarks
   - funding stages, if any are needed

9. Founder Execution Plan
   Clear, concrete steps the founder should focus on during the first 30-90 days.

Overall, the output must be highly strategic, realistic yet ambitious, clear and actionable, and centered on building a scalable company with high growth.

Idea: [idea]

Task: turn this idea into an Instagram Reel script designed for high retention.

Structure:
1. Open with a strong hook.
2. Deliver clear value through short, engaging points.
3. End with a takeaway people will remember, or a call to action.

Style: conversational and easy to take in.

Task: write a script for a [YouTube / TikTok] video about [topic], built to keep viewers engaged.

Requirements:
- Hook: grab attention within the first 5 seconds.
- Body: compelling storytelling with clear, well-controlled pacing.
- Ending: a strong call to action.
- Tone: match the style of [creator or brand].

Task: produce a historically accurate scene at a precise place and moment.
- Coordinates: 40.6892° N, 74.0445° W (Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor)
- Date and time: October 28, 1886, 14:30 (2:30 PM)
- Event: the dedication ceremony

Include
- spectators crowding boats across the harbor
- banners and American flags
- the statue just unveiled, its copper still bright (it has not yet turned green)
- onlookers dressed in authentic clothing of the 1880s
- sailing ships mixed with early steamboats
- the New York shoreline with architecture true to the period

Atmosphere: a public event, formal yet festive. Autumn afternoon light from the southwest.
Style: a restored historical photograph, slightly sepia-toned, with fine grain.
Output: 2000×2000, suitable for print.

Product: [product]
Target audience: [who]
Their biggest objection: [what]

Task: write the homepage for this product.

Tone: confident, never salesy.

Structure:
1. a hero section
2. 3 blocks, one benefit each
3. a call to action

Task: based on the way I write and the way I think, as you have seen it in our conversations, analyze my personality.

If you have too little to go on, use these samples of my writing instead: [optional: paste a few messages or texts you wrote]

Cover, in labelled sections:
1. Strengths
2. Weaknesses
3. Communication style
4. Blind spots

Then give me 3 concrete ways I can improve.

Rule: be honest and direct, with no flattery.

Role: you are a startup advisor who tells the hard truth.

My idea: [idea]

Answer in four labelled sections:
1. Buyers: who would realistically pay for this.
2. Objections: the reasons they might decide not to buy.
3. Conditions: what has to be true for the idea to succeed.
4. Demand test: the quickest way to check whether there is real demand, in 7 days and spending less than $50.

Rule: no sugarcoating.

Role: you are a professional editor who specializes in writing that sounds human.

Text:
[paste text]

Task: rewrite the text so it reads as natural, human and conversational.
- Remove phrasing that sounds robotic.
- Loosen any rigid structure.
- Smooth out flow that feels unnatural.

Constraint: the original meaning stays exactly the same.

My idea: [idea]

Task: turn it into a thread of 10–12 tweets.
- Make the first (hook) tweet land hard.
- Keep the momentum going.
- Add a surprising twist.
- Close with a CTA.

1. Phase 1 — Psychological profile of the ideal buyerCopy

   Product: [product]
   
   Task: build a detailed psychological profile of the ideal buyer for this product.
   
   Go past demographics and describe:
   - their fears
   - the desires they keep to themselves
   - what keeps them lying awake at 3 AM

2. Phase 2 — The hidden reason they buyCopy

   Product: [product]
   
   Context: people decide to buy on emotion, not on logic.
   
   Task:
   1. Identify the hidden reason, tied to ego or status, that would really make someone buy this product.
   2. Explain how I should speak to that desire in my marketing.

3. Phase 3 — Buying trigger mapCopy

   Service: [service]
   
   Task: map the precise trigger event that pushes my ideal customer to finally decide "I have to solve this right now".
   
   Describe what happens in their life on the day before they buy this service.

4. Phase 4 — A day in their lifeCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: simulate an ordinary Tuesday for my target audience in this niche. Show me:
   - where they lose time
   - where they lose money
   - the exact moment when my product should enter their day

5. Phase 5 — Objections and counter-argumentsCopy

   Offer: [offer]
   
   Task: list the 7 harshest objections my target audience will raise before buying this offer.
   
   For each one, write a solid counter-argument based on logic, ready to use in my marketing.
   
   Format: a numbered list, each item with the objection followed by its answer.

6. Phase 6 — 5-minute lead magnetCopy

   My audience's biggest immediate pain point: [pain point]
   My paid offer: [paid offer]
   
   Task: design a free lead magnet that takes about 5 minutes to consume, gives instant relief from this pain point and builds strong trust in my paid offer.

Industry: [industry]

Task: analyze the current trends in this industry.

Identify:
1. 10 trending topics
2. 5 controversial debates
3. 5 emerging opportunities for creators

Output: three numbered lists, one per group.

My company's industry: [industry]

Task: suggest innovative business models my company could adopt in this industry.

For each model:
- describe it
- give examples
- explain how we could implement it

Role: you are a top Instagram consultant.

My account:
- Bio: [bio]
- Niche: [niche]
- Audience: [audience]
- Content style: [content style]

Task:
1. Identify:
   - weaknesses
   - missed opportunities
   - improvements to the profile
   - content gaps
   - engagement problems
   - growth opportunities
2. Turn these findings into an action plan, ordered by priority.

Task: rewrite my Instagram bio so that people who visit my profile follow me and click my link.

- My niche: [niche]
- My offer: [offer]

Use power words, hooks based on social proof and a single, clear call to action.

Give me 3 versions.

My current bio: [paste yours]

Task: rewrite my Instagram bio so it draws in [ideal follower] and turns people who visit my profile into [email subscribers/buyers/DMs].

The new bio must contain:
- a clear value proposition
- a small signal of credibility
- one single call to action

Post topic: [topic]

Task: write the Instagram caption for this post. It must contain:
1. A strong hook at the start
2. An engaging story
3. A clear call to action that drives engagement

1. Phase 1 — 10 save-worthy carousel ideasCopy

   Role: you are a strategist who plans content for Instagram.
   
   My niche: [niche]
   My audience: [audience description]
   
   Task: propose 10 carousel ideas that people will actively want to SAVE.
   
   For each idea give:
   1. a carousel title built on a strong hook plus a number
   2. the reason people would save it
   3. how many slides it needs
   
   Keep every topic practical: frameworks, checklists, comparisons, step-by-step guides, collections.
   
   Output: a content plan of 10 carousels, with the save potential of each one explained.

2. Phase 2 — Long post into a carouselCopy

   My long post or article:
   [paste text]
   
   Task: convert it into a carousel of 8–10 slides.
   
   Rules:
   - each slide carries a single key idea
   - 30 words per slide at most
   - slide 1 is the hook
   - the final slide is the call to action
   - add visual directions: where an icon goes, which words to highlight in color, where to use arrows or accents
   
   Output: go slide by slide, giving the slide text first and then its visual directions.

3. Phase 3 — 8-slide HTML carousel designCopy

   Task: build a carousel as one single HTML file.
   
   Specs:
   - slide size: 1080×1350 px (4:5 format)
   - topic: [topic]
   - slides: 8
   - style: [minimal / bold / dark / pastel]
   - color palette: [palette]
   - font: [font name or "modern sans-serif"]
   
   Every slide contains: a large headline, 2–3 lines of text, and an icon or a geometric accent.
   
   Also add soft shadows and a slide number in the corner.
   
   Put everything in the one HTML file, with every slide at the exact size.

4. Phase 4 — 5-carousel series in one visual styleCopy

   Task: create 5 carousels on these topics: [topics]
   
   Deliver all of them together in one HTML file.
   
   The 5 carousels share a single visual identity: the same font, the same color palette, the same position for the numbering and the same headline style.
   
   Leave the first slide (the cover) of every carousel transparent, so I can put my own photo behind it later.

Role: you are a world-class Instagram strategist.

My niche: [niche]
My audience: [audience]
My goal: [goal]

Task:
1. Audit: run a full growth audit and pinpoint the biggest bottlenecks holding my growth back.
2. System: then build a complete Instagram growth system that covers:
   - content
   - positioning
   - engagement
   - profile optimization
   - growth strategy
   - monetization opportunities

Output: two sections, "Audit" and "Growth system".

1. Phase 1 — Profile positioningCopy

   Role: you are a top-tier Instagram growth strategist with a track record of growing several accounts to big audiences.
   
   My details:
   [paste your niche, current bio and target audience]
   
   Task:
   1. Review my niche, what my content focuses on and who my target audience is.
   2. Define how my profile should be positioned so it draws in the right followers.

2. Phase 2 — Content pillarsCopy

   My niche:
   [paste your niche details]
   
   Task: build strong content pillars for this niche. Balance three kinds of content: educational, entertaining and relatable, so that the profile stays consistent and keeps giving followers value.

3. Phase 3 — Weekly content planCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   How many days a week I post: [days per week]
   
   Task: design a weekly content plan built around the signals the Instagram algorithm rewards (for example shares, saves and watch time), so that my posts reach as many people as possible.
   
   Output: a table with one row per posting day.

4. Phase 4 — Opening hooksCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: write strong opening hooks for Instagram posts. Each hook must grab attention in the first few seconds, so viewers stop scrolling and engage with the post.
   
   Output: a numbered list of hooks.

5. Phase 5 — Reel ideasCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: come up with several creative Instagram Reel ideas for this niche. Each idea should solve a problem or entertain viewers well, so that it is likely to earn engagement, shares and saves.
   
   Output: a numbered list, with one or two lines per idea.

6. Phase 6 — Authority captionsCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: write engaging Instagram captions that:
   - make the value of the post clear
   - invite followers to interact
   - build my authority in the niche, so followers trust my expertise and come back for more

7. Phase 7 — Explore and search optimizationCopy

   Niche: [niche]
   
   Task: suggest strategic hashtags and keyword-driven captions for this niche. They should make my posts easier to discover while matching the way people search on Instagram.

1. Phase 1 — Page auditCopy

   Role: you are a strategist who specializes in growing Instagram accounts.
   
   Context: below is the data about my page.
   - Niche: [your niche]
   - Target audience: [who your audience is]
   - Bio as it is now: [paste your current bio]
   - Topics of my recent posts: [list the topics of your last 10-20 posts]
   - Posts that did best: [paste them, with numbers if you have them]
   - Posts that did worst: [paste them, with numbers if you have them]
   - Main goal right now: [followers / leads / sales / authority / engagement]
   
   Task: audit the page and answer each point below under its own heading:
   1. What the page communicates today
   2. What feels confusing or too generic
   3. Which topics have the most potential
   4. Which topics I should drop
   5. What my audience most likely wants more of
   6. What the page is missing
   7. The three changes with the highest priority, to make first
   
   Constraints: be concrete and tied to my data. No generic social media tips. If a piece of data is missing, say what you would need instead of guessing.

2. Phase 2 — Clear positioningCopy

   Role: act as an expert in brand positioning.
   
   Context: here is the audit of my Instagram page:
   [paste the page audit from Phase 1]
   
   Task: build a clear positioning strategy. Cover each point under its own heading:
   1. The precise audience to focus on
   2. The core problem I solve for them
   3. The outcome they are after
   4. The topics I want to be recognized for
   5. What sets this page apart
   6. A positioning statement in one sentence
   7. Five better versions of my bio
   8. One simple reason to follow the page today
   
   Constraints: keep every answer specific and easy to grasp. Avoid vague, empty wording such as "helping you unlock your potential".

3. Phase 3 — Content pillarsCopy

   Role: you are the content strategist for my Instagram page.
   
   Context:
   - Niche: [your niche]
   - Audience: [who your audience is]
   - Goal: [followers / leads / sales / authority]
   
   Task: create 5 content pillars for the page. For every pillar provide:
   - what the pillar is for
   - why it matters to my audience
   - 10 post ideas
   - the most suitable format for each idea
   - the emotional or curiosity angle
   - a call to action that fits it naturally
   
   Mix these content types in a balanced way across the ideas: educational posts, step-by-step guides, mistakes to avoid, useful lists, relatable problems, opinion posts, personal insights, case studies.
   
   Constraints: no repeated ideas and nothing generic.

4. Phase 4 — 30-day posting planCopy

   Task: build a 30-day Instagram content calendar from my content pillars.
   
   Inputs:
   - Content pillars: [paste your content pillars from Phase 3]
   - How much I can publish: [number of posts per week]
   - Formats I am able to produce: [carousels / reels / stories / single images / text posts]
   
   For each day, give:
   - topic
   - hook
   - best format
   - key points to cover
   - call to action
   - which pillar it belongs to
   - why this post is worth publishing
   
   Rules:
   - Balance three kinds of content: posts that bring growth, posts that build trust and posts that convert.
   - Never pad the calendar with weak ideas just to fill all 30 days.
   - After the calendar, list separately the 10 strongest ideas, ranked, so I know which to make first.

5. Phase 5 — From one idea to a complete postCopy

   Role: you write the content for my Instagram page.
   
   Inputs:
   - The idea to turn into a full post: [your post idea]
   - Audience: [who your audience is]
   - Goal: [educate / grow / generate leads / sell]
   
   Deliver:
   1. Ten possible hooks
   2. The best of them, with the reason it works
   3. The complete caption
   4. Where it fits, the slide-by-slide carousel structure or the reel script
   5. The call to action
   6. Three story ideas that support the post
   7. A comment to pin under the post
   8. An alternative version built on a different angle
   
   Writing rules:
   - plain, human language
   - no robotic phrasing
   - no empty hype
   - deliver the value fast
   - easy to skim
   - no claims you cannot back up

6. Phase 6 — Repurpose a winning postCopy

   Context: this Instagram post did well.
   Post: [paste the post]
   Results: [paste views / saves / shares / comments / leads]
   
   Task: take its core idea and turn it into each of these pieces:
   1. A reel script
   2. A carousel
   3. A short caption
   4. A sequence of stories
   5. A FAQ post
   6. A contrarian opinion post
   7. A version for beginners
   8. An advanced version
   9. A follow-up post
   10. A stronger sequel
   
   Constraints: every piece keeps the central insight but must feel new. Do not just reword the original sentences.

7. Phase 7 — Weekly numbers reviewCopy

   Role: you analyze the performance of my Instagram page.
   
   Context: these are this week's posts. For each one I give its topic and format plus these metrics: views, reach, likes, comments, shares, saves, follows, profile visits, and leads and sales where available:
   [paste this week's posts with their metrics]
   
   Task: analyze the results and answer each point under its own heading:
   1. Topics that performed best
   2. Hooks that grabbed attention
   3. Formats that brought the most reach
   4. Posts with the most saves or shares
   5. Posts that produced real business results
   6. Patterns you see
   7. What to stop posting
   8. What to double down on
   9. The 10 best ideas for next week
   10. Three experiments to try next
   
   Constraints: do not stop at a ranking. Explain why the winners worked and turn those patterns into an improved strategy.

1. Phase 1 — Digital product blueprintCopy

   Role: you are an offer-design expert known for building high-value offers where the price feels trivial compared with what the buyer gets.
   
   Context: I want to create a digital product with high margins for my Instagram audience in the [niche] niche.
   
   Task: help me design the asset, for example a bundle with high practical utility, a guide focused on execution, or a pack of templates, that solves a problem which is painful and costly for my audience.
   
   Then tell me how to package it so that its "Perceived-Value" makes a price between $20 and $50 an obvious yes.

2. Phase 2 — Bio as a sales funnelCopy

   Role: you are a direct-response copywriter.
   
   Context: I sell a digital product (or run a waitlist for one) to my Instagram audience in the [niche] niche.
   My current bio: [paste your bio]
   
   Task: optimize my Instagram profile so it works as a sales funnel around the clock.
   1. Rewrite my bio following a strict "Identity-Target-Outcome" framework.
   2. Write a sharp call to action (CTA) for the link in my bio that pushes the click-through rate as high as possible, toward my digital product or my waitlist.

3. Phase 3 — 4-part Story sequence that sellsCopy

   Role: you are a launch strategist.
   
   Product or asset to sell: [product or asset]
   
   Task: design an Instagram Story sequence in 4 parts that sells it.
   - Slide 1: the "Pattern-Interrupt", a stat or problem that stops the viewer.
   - Slide 2: the "Cost-of-Inaction", how painful it is to stay as they are.
   - Slide 3: the "Case-Study/Framework", presented clearly.
   - Slide 4: the "Frictionless-Trigger", for example: Comment [keyword] and I'll DM you the private access link.

4. Phase 4 — Inbound DM conversation closerCopy

   Role: you are a consultant for high-ticket sales.
   
   Situation: a follower has just commented on one of my posts, or replied to my Story, using my funnel keyword.
   My sales page or checkout link: [link]
   
   Task: write a DM script that is "Human-First" and never pushy. In 3 questions it identifies their biggest bottleneck, then it guides them smoothly toward checkout (or my sales page) without setting off resistance to being sold to.

5. Phase 5 — Lead-generation Reel scriptCopy

   Role: you are a growth marketer for short-form video.
   
   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: script a 45-second Reel that gives my audience an immediate "Micro-Win" on this topic.
   
   Requirement: the last 5 seconds must state clearly that the full step-by-step SOP, or the implementation checklist, is free to anyone who types [keyword] in the comments, which triggers automatic delivery of the lead magnet.

6. Phase 6 — Post-purchase testimonial loopCopy

   Role: you are a product manager.
   
   Context: a follower has just bought my digital asset.
   
   Task: design an automated schedule of communications that runs after the purchase. Include the 3 specific questions I should send them by email or DM 7 days after buying, written to draw out an outstanding testimonial; I will screenshot it and post it in my Stories as strong social proof.

Role: you are an experienced instructional coach.

My lesson plan on [topic]:
[paste your lesson plan]

Context: I teach a mixed-ability classroom.

Task: review the lesson plan and find practical ways to:
- reduce my administrative workload
- personalize instruction
- strengthen differentiation
- increase student engagement
- make the lesson more accessible to diverse learners
- make better use of teacher time

Output: specific, actionable suggestions grouped under each goal above, all things I can apply right away to improve learning outcomes and grow as an educator.

Project A: [describe it]
Project B: [describe it]
What they should achieve together: [goal]

Task: map the integration between them. Cover:
- the points where they connect
- the APIs to build
- the shared data structures that are needed
- what is going to break
- the safest order in which to carry it out

My business idea: [idea]

Task: create a complete pitch deck in the style used for investors. It must include:
1. Problem
2. Solution
3. Market size
4. Product features
5. Business model
6. Competitive advantage
7. Financial projections
8. Team slide
9. A script for the closing pitch

Scene: dramatic, jagged cliffs pounded by a stormy sea, with dark, churning clouds above.
Mood: powerful, moody and raw.
Camera: high shutter speed, so the splashing waves are frozen.

Scene: a calm Japanese garden in spring. Elements: a stone lantern, a little wooden bridge crossing a koi pond, cherry blossom trees fully in bloom.
Lighting: soft, diffused morning light.
Mood: peaceful.

1. Phase 1 — Resume fix for the target roleCopy

   Role: you are a senior recruiter who is also an expert in applicant tracking systems (ATS).
   
   Inputs: my complete resume and the job description for [job title], pasted together below. Both are needed for an accurate result; if either one is missing, ask me for it before you begin.
   
   Task: review my resume against the [job title] role and bring it up to the standard real hiring teams use. Specifically:
   1. Turn weak or generic bullet points into strong achievements that show impact.
   2. Add the industry keywords the job description calls for that my resume lacks (ATS optimization).
   3. Sharpen clarity and structure, and raise the seniority of the language.
   4. Point out anything an ATS would likely filter out.
   5. Highlight the gaps that lower my odds of landing interviews.
   6. Lift the wording to the level of the top 10% of candidates for this role.
   
   Rules:
   - No filler and no generic rewrites.
   - Every line should read as if a top recruiter or hiring manager wrote it.
   - Keep it concise, strong and focused on results.
   
   Output: the optimized resume, followed by a short list of ATS risks and a short list of the gaps you found.
   
   [paste resume + job description]

2. Phase 2 — Gap analysis before the recruiter sees itCopy

   Role: you are a hiring manager and a talent acquisition lead.
   
   Inputs: my resume and the job description for [job title]. Both are required for an accurate analysis; if one is missing, ask me for it first.
   
   Task: compare my resume with the job description and judge my fit the way a real decision-maker would. Lay it out clearly:
   - Skills I am missing, both technical and soft
   - Experience signals recruiters expect to find but cannot see
   - Weak spots that lower my chances of being shortlisted
   - Keywords I should be using and am not
   - Responsibilities from my current experience that I can honestly reframe
   - Skills I truly need to learn to be competitive for this role
   
   Then dig deeper and answer two questions:
   1. What would make you reject this resume within 10 seconds?
   2. What would make you put it straight onto the interview shortlist?
   
   Rules:
   - Be blunt; do not soften anything.
   - Think like someone who has to hire under time pressure.
   - Keep two separate groups: what can be fixed by rewriting, and what needs real upskilling.
   - Stick to what actually moves hiring decisions.
   
   [paste resume + job description]

3. Phase 3 — Responsibilities into achievement bulletsCopy

   Role: you are a senior recruiter and resume strategist.
   
   Context: I am applying for [job title]. Below are my job responsibilities (or a job description of my current role).
   
   Task: convert each responsibility into a resume bullet that shows a measurable achievement instead of a task.
   
   Requirements:
   - Make impact the core of every bullet: what improved, what results and outcomes followed, and gains in efficiency, revenue, growth or performance.
   - Use strong action verbs and wording a professional recruiter would use.
   - Add metrics wherever you can (%, $, time saved, growth, scale, volume).
   - Whenever a bullet lacks key figures or context, pause and ask me for them first; do not rewrite it until I answer.
   - Never guess or invent data.
   - Make each bullet sound like it belongs to a top 10% candidate in this field.
   
   Output:
   1. A Before → After comparison for each item.
   2. The final bullet points, ready to paste into a resume or LinkedIn.
   3. Optional: the data I should start tracking so future bullets get stronger.
   
   [paste responsibilities / job description]

4. Phase 4 — LinkedIn About section in three versionsCopy

   Role: you are a personal branding strategist and a LinkedIn ghostwriter.
   
   Task: write the "About" section of my LinkedIn profile so it comes across as natural, human and credible, never corporate or generic.
   
   Before writing, wait for me to share my experience, my skills and my target role ([job title]). If I have not shared them yet, ask for them.
   
   Requirements:
   - First person.
   - No buzzwords (for example "passionate", "results-driven", "synergy").
   - Center it on the concrete problems I fix for people and the value I bring them.
   - Simple, clear and believable.
   - No exaggeration and no unrealistic claims.
   - It must read like a real person wrote it, not an AI.
   
   Write three distinct versions:
   1. Formal: professional tone, structured, with clear positioning.
   2. Conversational: natural and easy to read, as if speaking directly to the reader.
   3. Bold: confident and a little opinionated, with strong positioning but no arrogance.
   
   Afterwards, recommend the version that works best for LinkedIn visibility and for catching recruiters' attention, and briefly explain your choice.
   
   Output format: three labeled sections (Formal / Conversational / Bold), clean and ready to paste, with no filler.

5. Phase 5 — ATS keyword mappingCopy

   Role: you act as an applicant tracking system combined with a recruitment keyword analyst.
   
   Inputs: the job description for [job title] and my current resume, pasted together so the extraction is accurate. If one is missing, ask for it first.
   
   Task: optimize my resume with genuine ATS logic rather than guesses.
   
   Step 1 — Extract
   - Pull out the 15 most important keywords and phrases from the job description.
   - Give priority to technical skills, tools, frameworks and competencies specific to the role.
   - Include hard skills, plus any critical soft-skill keywords the description repeats or clearly implies.
   
   Step 2 — Map and integrate
   - Match those keywords against my resume.
   - Work them in naturally across: work experience bullets, the skills section, and the professional summary (only if needed).
   
   Rules:
   - No keyword stuffing.
   - No forced or awkward sentences.
   - Human readers come first, the ATS second.
   - Only use keywords my experience can realistically back up.
   - When a keyword is absent from my background, flag it rather than adding it.
   
   Output:
   1. The list of the top 15 keywords.
   2. Where each keyword was placed (section by section).
   3. Sample lines before vs after (optional, but recommended).
   4. Missing keywords I should actually learn.
   
   [paste job description + resume]

6. Phase 6 — Tailored cover letterCopy

   Role: you are a hiring manager and a professional cover letter writer.
   
   Inputs: my resume and the job description for [job title]. If one is missing, ask me for it first.
   
   Before writing:
   1. Work out the company's priorities from the job description.
   2. Name what they really care about (for example speed, revenue, scaling).
   3. Shape my story around those priorities.
   
   Then write a cover letter tailored to this role:
   - Match the tone of the company and of the job description.
   - Open with a strong hook and avoid clichés such as "I am writing to apply...".
   - Link my experience clearly to what the role needs.
   - Include 2–3 real achievements that prove impact.
   - Explain why I want this specific role, not just any job.
   - Keep it short: no long paragraphs, no filler.
   - Make it sound human, confident and natural, not machine-written.
   
   [paste resume + job description]

7. Phase 7 — Mock first-round interview with a hiring verdictCopy

   Role: you are a senior recruiter running a real first-round interview for [job title].
   
   Inputs: my resume and the target job description. If one is missing, ask me for it before starting.
   
   Process:
   1. Ask me 10 realistic interview questions based on my resume; avoid generic ones. Mix behavioral, technical and role-specific questions.
   2. Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer.
   3. After each answer, critique it as a recruiter would and tell me:
      - what was strong
      - what was weak
      - what hurt my chances
      - how to improve the answer so it sounds more senior
   4. When all 10 questions are done, state your final hiring call (Yes / No / Maybe), justify it precisely, and tell me what would change your decision right away.
   
   Rules:
   - Be strict, realistic and as accurate as a real recruiter.
   - No encouraging filler.
   - Treat this as an actual job screening.
   
   [paste resume + job description]

Job title: [job title]
About the company (optional): [short company description]

Task: draft a job description for this position.

Include:
1. Key responsibilities
2. Required qualifications
3. A compelling overview of the company

My target keywords: [list]

Task: for each keyword recommend:
- format
- search intent
- title
- estimated difficulty

Sort the list by impact, highest first, and present it as a table.

Product/offer: [product or offer]

Task: write the landing page copy, including:
- headline
- subheadline
- 3 benefit bullets
- a social proof section
- an FAQ
- 2 CTA variations

Role: you are a world-class designer.

Layout of my app's landing page:
[describe the layout]

Task:
1. Find the friction points where users are going to get confused.
2. Suggest 3 changes to the layout aimed at doubling my sign-up rate.

You are a product designer.

Sketch a wireframe for a landing page for [product or service].

Deliver:
1. The sections
2. The content blocks
3. The flow of the layout
4. Where to place the calls to action

1. Phase 1 — Niche selection and 60-day launchCopy

   Role: you are a top mentor for freelance web design businesses.
   
   Task:
   1. Find 3 very specific service niches, local or digital (for example premium wellness clinics, high-ticket consultants or boutique solar agencies), whose landing pages suffer from heavy conversion friction.
   2. For these niches, outline a 60-day business launch profile.
   
   Priorities: build on no-code platforms (Framer, Webflow) and sell high-ticket landing page systems, so cash flow grows quickly.

2. Phase 2 — Agency-style social profileCopy

   Role: you are an expert creative director and copywriter.
   
   My current profiles and services: [paste your current headline, bio and services]
   
   Task: optimize my professional social media profiles so my brand is positioned as a premium web design studio focused on conversion.
   1. Rewrite my main headline as a formula with three parts: the enterprise client avatar I target + a measurable lift in conversions + a launch timeline with no friction.
   2. Write a bio template that is easy to scan and includes the key no-code architecture keywords.
   
   If any of the information above is missing, ask me for it before you start.

3. Phase 3 — Homepage design SOPCopy

   Role: you are a master UX/UI web design consultant.
   
   Task: write a step-by-step Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for designing a homepage that converts well for a B2B service client.
   
   Describe the exact structure from the top of the page to the footer:
   - fix the text layout of the main hero section
   - make every section easy to scan
   - remove dense blocks of text
   - place low-friction call-to-action buttons in strategic spots
   
   Keep it lean: no filler.

4. Phase 4 — 4-line audit cold emailCopy

   Role: you are an expert in creative B2B outreach.
   
   Target company website: [website URL or description]
   Mockup link: [link to your interactive mockup]
   
   Task: write a punchy cold email of exactly 4 lines aimed at corporate marketing directors.
   1. Open with a blunt, objective remark about one concrete point where their current site creates friction, in the design or in loading speed.
   2. Point to a relevant user experience or conversion metric.
   3. Close with a low-friction link where they can view an interactive mockup made for them.

5. Phase 5 — Spec briefs for a portfolioCopy

   Role: you are the creative director of an agency.
   
   Task: create 3 very detailed spec design brief templates for high-value client projects built with Framer or Webflow. Each brief describes:
   - a realistic business scenario with high stakes
   - a serious traffic bottleneck
   - strict wireframe requirements
   
   Goal: let me build a premium web design portfolio right away, without any previous paid clients.

1. Phase 1 — Find the problem worth solvingCopy

   Role: you are a market researcher.
   
   My niche: [your niche]
   
   Task: find the 3 most underserved pain points in this niche that people keep complaining about online.
   
   Describe each pain point with:
   - the specific frustration
   - who experiences it
   - why the existing solutions do not solve it well
   
   Output: a ranked list, from the strongest pain point to the weakest.

2. Phase 2 — Define the ideal customerCopy

   The pain point: [pain point from the previous phase]
   
   Task: build a detailed avatar of a customer who suffers from this pain point. Make it specific and believable, not generic, and give the person a name.
   
   Include:
   - demographics
   - daily frustrations
   - what they have already tried
   - what their dream outcome looks like
   - the emotional trigger that finally makes them buy a solution

3. Phase 3 — Design the core offerCopy

   Customer avatar: [paste the avatar from the previous phase]
   
   Task: design a premium offer that solves this customer's core problem. It should feel like an obvious purchase for them.
   
   Include:
   1. The transformation the offer promises
   2. What is included (the deliverables)
   3. The format: digital, service or community
   4. A pricing anchor
   5. 3 objections the offer answers in advance
   
   Output: one section per element above.

4. Phase 4 — Name the businessCopy

   Type of business: [type of business]
   Target customer: [target customer]
   Dream outcome: [dream outcome]
   
   Task: suggest 20 names for my business, a [type of business] whose purpose is to help [target customer] reach [dream outcome].
   
   For each name give:
   - its meaning and the vibe it gives off
   - why it works for this audience
   - whether it is easy to get as a domain
   
   Favor names that are short, easy to remember and easy to find on Google.

5. Phase 5 — Write the launch postCopy

   Business name: [business name]
   Target customer: [target customer]
   
   Task: write 3 versions of a social media post that launches [business name]. Each version must take a different angle.
   
   Every version should:
   1. Open with a bold hook
   2. Say who the business is for and which problem it solves
   3. Reveal the offer
   4. Close with a clear call to action
   
   Voice: confident, direct and human.
   
   Output: label each version with the angle it uses.

1. Phase 1 — Pick the nicheCopy

   I want to start a service agency but I have not chosen a niche yet.
   
   My skills: [list your skills]
   
   Task: based on these skills, work out which 3 niches combine the strongest demand, the weakest competition and the quickest route to $10k per month. Rank them, explain the reasoning for each, and present the ranking as a table.

2. Phase 2 — Productized offerCopy

   Act as an agency consultant who charges $500 per hour.
   
   My agency's niche: [niche]
   
   Task: design a productized service offer. Include:
   - the name of the service
   - what it includes
   - what it does NOT include
   - the delivery timeline
   - a price anchor that makes buying feel like an obvious decision

3. Phase 3 — Cold outreach sequenceCopy

   My agency's niche: [niche]
   My offer: [offer]
   Ideal customer profile: [ICP]
   
   Task: write an outreach sequence of 3 touches, combining cold DMs and cold emails. Label each touch by channel and day.
   
   Rules:
   - tone: direct, confident, no fluff
   - goal: book a discovery call
   - no language that sounds written by AI

4. Phase 4 — Case study without clientsCopy

   I do not have any clients yet.
   
   My service: [service]
   My niche: [niche]
   
   Task: help me build a convincing proof-of-concept case study for my agency. Walk with me through a framework that shows results as before versus after, usable even when the work was a spec project or done for free.

5. Phase 5 — 30-day launch planCopy

   Act as the strategist for my agency launch.
   
   Time available: [X hours per week]
   Budget: [budget]
   Skills: [skills]
   
   Task: create a 30-day action plan, broken down week by week, that takes me from zero to my first paying client. Be extremely specific: no vague advice.

Role: you are a specialist in launching service businesses.

Goal: I want to sell [service] and earn $2K this month.

Give me:
1. The package: exactly what it includes, with clear deliverables.
2. The client: the type of client most likely to say yes quickly.
3. Outreach: a message that actually gets replies.
4. Discovery call: how to run it so I close deals with confidence.
5. Daily plan: my actions for each of the next 30 days to reach $2K.

1. Phase 1 — 10 lead magnet ideasCopy

   Audience: [audience]
   What I sell: [offer]
   
   Task: generate 10 lead magnet ideas. For each one give a title, the format, and one sentence on why my audience would put it to use straight away.
   
   Focus: quick, tangible results rather than broad or inspirational content.

2. Phase 2 — 10 titles and the top 3Copy

   Lead magnet: [lead magnet idea]
   Audience: [audience]
   
   Task:
   1. Write 10 titles for this lead magnet in a range of formats: numbers, outcomes, problems, with and without a label for the format (e.g. "checklist", "guide").
   2. Choose the 3 strongest and explain why.
   
   Keep every title specific and clear.

3. Phase 3 — Detailed outlineCopy

   Lead magnet: [title and format]
   Audience: [audience]
   
   Task: create a detailed outline for this resource, made of:
   - an introduction
   - structured sections, each with a clear heading and its key points
   - a closing that sends the reader toward a next step
   
   The outline should be detailed enough that I can write the resource directly from it.

4. Phase 4 — IntroductionCopy

   Lead magnet: [title and outline]
   About me: [your credentials]
   
   Task: write the introduction (under 200 words). Address the reader's situation directly, establish my credibility and explain clearly what they will get and how to use it.

5. Phase 5 — One content sectionCopy

   Lead magnet: [title]
   Key point of this section: [key point]
   
   Task: write one section, under 300 words. Cover that single key point, include a concrete example and make sure the reader leaves with one clear, specific action to take right away.

6. Phase 6 — ClosingCopy

   Lead magnet: [title]
   My paid offer: [offer]
   
   Task: write the closing, under 200 words. Recognize the progress the reader has made, show what is now within reach and present my paid offer as the natural next step, without a hard pitch.

1. Phase 1 — 1-page lean business planCopy

   Business I want to start: [type of business]
   
   Task: write a lean business plan that fits on one page, with these parts:
   - problem
   - solution
   - target customer
   - revenue model
   - launch checklist for the first 30 days

2. Phase 2 — Beat your top 3 competitorsCopy

   My 3 main competitors: [list them]
   
   Task: analyze where each of them is weak, and tell me precisely how I can outperform them within the next 90 days.

3. Phase 3 — 5 new revenue streamsCopy

   What my business does: [describe it]
   
   Task: suggest 5 new sources of revenue I could add this month. Each one must cost less than $100 to start.

4. Phase 4 — 3 pricing model optionsCopy

   Product or service to price: [product/service]
   My costs: [X]
   What competitors charge: [Y]
   
   Task: give me 3 options for a pricing model, each with its pros and cons.

5. Phase 5 — Where to find your ideal customerCopy

   My ideal customer: [describe them]
   
   Task: name 5 specific places online where I can reach these people today. For each place, tell me exactly what to say to them.

Product: a brown leather satchel set on a wooden table, inside a cafe that is cozy and dimly lit.
Props: a cup of coffee and a book close by.
Type: lifestyle product shot.
Mood: warm and inviting.

Task: write a lesson plan on [topic] for a classroom where students have mixed abilities.

Include:
- differentiated activities
- instructional scaffolds for students who need extra support
- extension opportunities for advanced learners
- flexible grouping strategies
- clear actions for the teacher and clear tasks for students
- practical differentiation strategies that can be applied immediately

Constraint: all students pursue the same essential learning objectives, while each engages with the content at a level of challenge that suits them.

Reference: match the face, the hairstyle and the overall look of my reference image.

Style: 4K photorealistic cinematic portrait, realistic cinematic photography, natural color grading, ultra-detailed.

Subject: a smart young boy wearing black rectangular eyeglasses; he looks calm, intelligent and academic.
Wardrobe:
- shirt: light blue Oxford, button-down
- cardigan: taupe, chunky rib knit, large buttons
- belt: dark brown leather
- trousers: beige chinos

Pose: he stands in a quiet library aisle next to a tall wooden bookshelf full of hardcover books, his left shoulder and upper back resting gently against it, relaxed. He holds an open hardcover book in both hands at chest height and looks down at the pages, focused, with a neutral expression.

Lighting: soft indoor library light from overhead fluorescent or LED strips, giving even illumination; gentle top-down light on his face and hands; color temperature neutral to warm; shadows kept minimal; bookshelves softly lit in the background; natural ambient interior light; a calm academic atmosphere.

Composition:
- camera at eye level
- three-quarter view
- 50mm portrait lens at f/1.8
- shallow depth of field: the bookshelf on the left sits slightly out of focus in the foreground for depth, while the boy stays sharp
- the ceiling is a dark blue-green
- in the background, bookshelves and ceiling lights blurred into creamy bokeh, for a warm academic feel with cinematic realism
- the aisle is empty, no other people in the scene

Aspect ratio: 4:5.

Step 1 — data: search the web for today's 5 largest cryptocurrencies by market capitalization (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Cardano and XRP). Retrieve the current price and the 24-hour percentage change of each one.

Step 2 — design: build a dark financial dashboard in the style of professional trading terminals.
- Background: deep blue-black.
- Accents: green for positive changes, red for negative ones.

For each coin, show:
- the coin's name with its ticker
- the price right now, in large text
- 24-hour percentage change
- a small sparkline of the last 7 days

Layout: a 16:9 dashboard that works as a presentation slide. A subtle grid in the background. At the bottom, a small label reading "Last updated: [current date & time]".

Output: 4K resolution.

Scene: at dusk, a melancholic young man makes his way alone along a rainy, modern city street. The wet asphalt mirrors blurred streetlights, with tall buildings behind him. Moody urban atmosphere, shallow depth of field.
Subject: a black hoodie under a long grey overcoat, dark jeans, a necklace with a pendant; short neatly styled hair and light stubble; a serious, inward-looking expression with his eyes cast down; hands in his coat pockets.
Effect: the left side of his body is breaking apart into drifting black particles like ash, with fragments of smoke; the particle dispersion is highly detailed.
Atmosphere and light: soft, misty rain; cool cinematic color grade; high-contrast lighting.
Camera: 85mm lens, f/1.8.
Style: ultra-realistic and photorealistic, a film still, emotional surreal realism.

Scene: a long-exposure photo taken at night of a busy city intersection; headlights and taillights of the cars leave vibrant streaks of light.
Feel: abstract and energetic.

Role: you are a content strategist with deep expertise in [niche].

Task: write a long-form article on [topic].

Inputs:
- Audience: [describe your audience]
- Tone: direct and conversational, zero filler
- Length: 2,500–3,000 words

If the niche, topic or audience is missing, ask me before writing.

Requirements:
1. Start with a bold claim that goes against common belief. Avoid generic openers.
2. Keep every paragraph to 3 sentences or fewer.
3. Include a minimum of 3 real examples, figures or case studies.
4. Put the key phrases in bold so a skimming reader catches them.
5. Close with a single clear action step or call to action.

The article must not read like:
- generic SEO filler
- a LinkedIn "thought leader" post
- a corporate blog

Goal: by the last line, the reader is eager to put at least one idea into practice right away.

Before delivering, reread the draft and fix anything that slips into one of the three styles above.

Reference: the man's face is the one in the photo I uploaded.
Camera: cinematic portrait from a low angle, 50mm lens, looking up at the subject.
Pose: he leans in a relaxed way on a weathered railing made of concrete and metal, resting on both elbows, his gaze turned up and to the right with a thoughtful expression.
Look: short dark hair with sun-lightened highlights; an oversized beige crewneck sweatshirt with long sleeves and a textured fabric, hanging loosely.
Lighting: soft, warm natural sunlight that leaves gentle shadows below the jaw and brings out the subsurface scattering of the skin.
Composition: a strong out-of-focus foreground element (bokeh) on the right side, part of the structure, that adds depth and frames him.
Background: a wide, uniform stretch of deep teal-cyan sky.
Color grade: a striking teal and orange, typical of analog film photography.

Reference: the woman in the photo I uploaded. Preserve her exact facial features and natural skin texture, her straight chestnut brown hair with a center part, her brown eyes and her calm, confident expression.

Subject: that woman, height 165 cm, shown in an ultra-realistic full-body portrait.

Pose and angle: she stands in a powerful stance, shot from a dramatic low angle at ground level, looking up at her.

Outfit: a loose oversized black t-shirt, relaxed black jogger pants, and green high-top sneakers by [sneaker brand, e.g. Nike] with white details.

Framing: the whole body visible from head to toe; nothing cut off.

Background: New York's Times Square, showing only tall skyscrapers and bright LED billboards; no cars and no people.

Lighting and finish: cinematic evening light, wet pavement with reflections, sharp focus, realistic proportions, 8k professional photography.

Image type: ultra-realistic studio portrait.

Subject: a young man standing straight in front of a neutral dark grey backdrop, facing the camera head-on, with intense eye contact and a serious, concentrated expression.

Pose: his right index finger rests upright against his lips, a clear "shh" gesture. His left arm crosses his chest and props up the elbow of the raised arm. Shoulders square, posture upright and confident.

Appearance: short brown hair, slightly wavy and textured, with natural volume; clean skin showing realistic pores; a defined jawline and sharp facial structure.

Outfit: a navy blue zip-up hoodie in soft fleece, zipper details visible, subtle folds in the fabric.

Lighting: dramatic directional light coming from one side (low-key lighting), softly shadowing one half of the face while the opposite half falls into deep contrast.

Camera: shallow depth of field with crisp focus, natural skin tones, high dynamic range; the look of professional fashion photography.

Format: 8K resolution, vertical 4:5 aspect ratio.

Role: you are a Pinterest automation strategist.

My digital products: [digital products]

Task: develop an automated Pinterest strategy that sells these products without requiring daily maintenance.

Include three parts:
1. Templates for creating pins in batches
2. A scheduling approach
3. A content recycling system

Target audience: [target audience]

Step 1: identify the 3 biggest pain points this audience faces in 2026.

Step 2: draft a low-ticket digital product, either a PDF or a mini-course, that solves those specific problems. Give it a working title and outline its structure, showing which part addresses which pain point.

Reference: use the product image I uploaded as the main reference. Reproduce exactly as shown the cup shape, the lid design, the logo position, the typography, the proportions, every branding element, the textures, colors and materials, and the brand identity as a whole.

Goal: an ultra-realistic advertising campaign for a premium beverage, in Korean style.

Scene
- The drink stands elegantly in the center of a luxurious, minimalist studio.
- The background takes its color from the drink's flavor and blends smoothly into a refined monochromatic palette.
- Large glossy drips of the drink's signature ingredient run down naturally from the top edges of the frame.

Pour
- Above the cup, freeze a dynamic mid-air pour of the ingredient, with rich liquid cascading gracefully into the drink.
- The pour looks luxurious, appetizing and physically realistic.

Inside the cup
- The ingredients mix beautifully: striking color gradients, swirls of texture, creamy transitions and ribbons of flavor moving through the drink.

Props around the base
- Premium ingredient props, carefully arranged, that tell the story of the flavor: flavor cubes, fresh ingredients, natural garnishes, sauce blocks and luxury culinary accents.
- Every ingredient looks freshly prepared and highly photorealistic.

Composition, following high-end Korean café advertising
- luxurious minimalist styling, clean negative space, a balanced focus on the product, an elegant visual hierarchy, premium commercial photography

Lighting
- soft studio light, the illumination of luxury food photography, gentle shadows, subtle reflections, the quality of a high-end beverage commercial

Materials
- glossy liquids, ice cubes that look real, crystal-clear glass, rich and creamy textures, ingredient surfaces in hyper detail

Mood
- the feel of a luxury Korean café ad and a premium drink campaign: elegant food editorial, commercial product photography, refined minimalist branding, world-class advertising quality

Technical
- 8K, ultra-realistic, hyper-detailed commercial food photography, a luxury beverage poster for premium Korean advertising, shallow depth of field, masterpiece quality
- Any text in the image is in English only.

Task: transform the person in the photo I uploaded into a cinematic, luxury portrait.

Subject: a stylish man in a dark navy suit with a white dress shirt, seated in an elegant fine-dining restaurant at night. He holds a glass of wine and has a confident expression.
Light and background: warm, soft lighting; a bokeh background of candles and chandeliers; shallow depth of field.
Camera: 85mm lens at f/1.4, with the look of a professional DSLR.
Detail: ultra-realistic, sharp facial detail, natural skin texture.
Style: high-end editorial photography.
Color grading: warm cinematic tones, a premium luxury feel.

1. Phase 1 — Brand identity boardCopy

   Generate a single square image: an editorial presentation board that shows the complete brand identity of a high-end perfume label named [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Board contents:
   - logo, icon mark and final brand lockups
   - type system with primary and secondary typefaces
   - color palette, with gold as the main brand color
   - brand applications: packaging mockups, perfume box, hang tags, branded tape
   - visual language references and close-ups of the bottle materials
   - one futuristic hero shot of the perfume bottle under premium lighting
   
   Style: Behance case study layout, the feel of an Apple keynote combined with a Nike branding presentation; minimal composition, bold typography, a sharp grid, premium editorial design, ultra detailed and hyper realistic, set on a soft luxury background.
   If I upload a logo or product photo, build the board around it.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, cluttered layout, extra unrelated logos.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

2. Phase 2 — Signature product boardCopy

   Generate a single square image: a product presentation board for the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa], built around one hero bottle as its signature product.
   
   Board contents:
   - the hero bottle, large and floating, lit dramatically
   - views of the bottle from the front, from the side and from above
   - close-ups of the cap, of the glass and of the atomizer, plus premium material details
   - feature callouts reading: elegance, refinement, longevity, signature scent
   
   Style: a clean product breakdown with a luxury-focused layout; fragrance campaign aesthetic in the manner of a Nike premium product board; a futuristic composition with a polished finish; ultra realistic high-end product photography presented as an editorial board. Gold is the main brand color.
   If I upload a product photo, use that bottle.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, warped bottle shapes, cluttered layout.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

3. Phase 3 — Campaign posterCopy

   Generate a single square image: a bold, premium campaign poster for the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Subject: a stylish young model dressed in elegant gold fashion, striding forward with confidence, shot from a dramatic low angle.
   Product: the perfume bottle, clearly visible and in sharp focus.
   Text: huge bold lettering reading "[tagline, e.g. DESIGNED TO MOVE]", filling most of the frame.
   Setting: an urban rooftop under a blue sky.
   Lighting: cinematic sunlight with hard shadows.
   Style: fashion campaign crossed with a Nike streetwear ad; a powerful composition with strong typography in a bold editorial layout; an ultra realistic, highly detailed premium ad visual with a luxury poster look. Gold is the main brand color.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, distorted hands or face.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

4. Phase 4 — Shopping app UICopy

   Generate a single square image: a premium presentation of the mobile shopping app of the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Contents: three iPhone mockups showing, in order, the home screen, the product collection screen and a detailed product screen.
   Interface: dark luxury UI with gold call-to-action buttons and gold brand lighting; clean, minimal e-commerce layout; consistent modern components; premium product presentation; a futuristic shopping experience.
   Background: glowing gold light streaks with a cinematic feel.
   Style: product reveal in the style of an Apple keynote, ultra realistic, premium UI design, clean composition, a luxury brand ecosystem.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, unreadable UI elements.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

5. Phase 5 — Packaging designCopy

   Generate a single square image: luxury packaging design for the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Subject: a stack of perfume boxes in several shades of gold, with the [brand name, e.g. Awa] name clearly visible in minimal, bold typography.
   Details: realistic material texture, elegant labels, packaging that looks ready for a premium retail shelf.
   Setting and light: clean studio background, soft lighting with gentle shadows.
   Style: modern editorial packaging aesthetic, luxury packaging that mixes Apple and Nike design sensibilities, ultra realistic, highly detailed, premium product branding. Gold is the main brand color.
   If I upload a logo, apply it to the boxes.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, extra unrelated logos.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

6. Phase 6 — Website on a laptopCopy

   Generate a single square image: the website of the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa], shown on the screen of a MacBook Pro.
   
   Page contents: a hero section with bold lettering reading "[tagline, e.g. DESIGNED TO MOVE]", a floating perfume bottle as the hero product, product cards, collection sections, a navigation bar and premium call-to-action buttons.
   Interface: dark, futuristic UI with gold accents.
   Background: cinematic gold light streaks and luxury editorial lighting.
   Style: e-commerce web design in the spirit of an Apple keynote meeting Nike; the laptop rendered ultra realistic; a minimal, luxurious composition that works as a premium showcase of the brand.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, unreadable UI elements.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

7. Phase 7 — Magazine ad visualCopy

   Generate a single square image: a luxury fashion-editorial advertising visual for the perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Subject: a single hand holding the premium perfume bottle.
   Background: deep black, with dramatic glowing gold light trails behind the bottle.
   Lighting: premium studio light, glossy reflections on the glass.
   Text: the brand logo and the tagline "[tagline, e.g. Designed to Move]", placed with elegant typography.
   Style: fashion magazine aesthetic, minimal composition, strong focus on the product, high-end advertising photography, ultra realistic, clean and cinematic. Gold is the main brand color.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, distorted fingers.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

8. Phase 8 — Billboard conceptCopy

   Generate a single square image: an epic outdoor billboard concept for the high-end perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Scene: at sunset, over the skyline of a futuristic city, a helicopter carries an enormous perfume bottle hanging in mid-air; people on the street below look up at it in awe.
   Atmosphere: wet, reflective ground, dramatic cinematic clouds, a fashion mood.
   Text: bold brand typography reading "[tagline, e.g. DESIGNED TO MOVE]", laid out like a billboard campaign.
   Style: luxury campaign aesthetic blending Nike and Apple, ultra realistic, with an epic cinematic sense of scale, conceived as premium outdoor advertising. Gold is the main brand color.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, distorted people.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

9. Phase 9 — Instagram campaign postersCopy

   Generate a single square image: premium Instagram campaign creatives for the perfume label [brand name, e.g. Awa].
   
   Contents: three vertical fashion posters placed side by side, each a different layout variation, all featuring a stylish young model in elegant gold fashion together with the premium perfume bottle.
   Text: bold lettering reading "[tagline, e.g. DESIGNED TO MOVE]" on every poster.
   Photography: dynamic low-angle shots on an urban rooftop under a blue sky, with bold shadows and fashion campaign styling.
   Style: luxury editorial look in the manner of a Nike Instagram campaign, ultra realistic, designed as high-end creatives for social media, with strong branding that stays consistent across the three posters. Gold is the main brand color.
   Avoid: misspelled or garbled text, inconsistent model between posters.
   Aspect ratio: 1:1 (Instagram square).

Task: transform the person in the photo I uploaded into a cinematic, luxury portrait.

Subject: a stylish man in a dark navy suit with a white dress shirt, seated in an elegant fine-dining restaurant at night, with a confident expression. Remove his beard so his face is clean-shaven.
Hands: he holds a glass of red wine, his hand close to the table, wearing a [luxury watch model] on his wrist.
Second person: standing behind him, an attractive, confident 26-year-old woman who poses with one hand on his shoulder.
Light and background: warm, soft lighting; a bokeh background of candles and chandeliers; shallow depth of field.
Camera: 85mm lens at f/1.4, with the look of a professional DSLR.
Detail: ultra-realistic, sharp facial detail, natural skin texture.
Style: high-end editorial photography.
Color grading: warm cinematic tones, a premium luxury feel.

Product: a luxury watch in stainless steel, lying on a black marble surface.
Lighting: soft, diffused studio light from the side that brings out the texture of the metal.
Camera: macro shot, tack-sharp focus.
Style: clean and minimalist.

Product: a luxury watch floating in zero gravity, its parts flying outward yet frozen in time.
Background: black.
Lighting: precise studio light.
Detail: hyper-detailed.

Text:
[paste text]

Polish this text until it flows smoothly and sounds natural, as if a human expert had written it.

Fix:
- grammar
- sentences
- flow
- structure
- tone

The result should feel effortless and professional.

Text:
[paste text]

Task: humanize this text so it no longer comes across as written by AI.

How:
- mix short and long sentences
- use phrasing that sounds natural
- improve the transitions
- make it feel organic and authentic

Constraints: add no fluff, and keep the message unchanged.

Task: rewrite the text below so it sounds natural and conversational.

- Take out robotic wording, corporate jargon and language that is too formal.
- The result should read as if a real person wrote it.

Return only the rewritten text.

Text:
[paste your text]

Subject: a young adult man seated at a bare wooden table inside a dark, minimal room. He leans a little forward, both elbows on the table, his fingers interlaced and hands joined in front of him.
Light: one strong lamp directly overhead throws a tight circle of light on his head, his face and the tabletop; deep shadow wraps the rest of the room. Dramatic chiaroscuro.
Expression: an intense gaze straight into the camera, serious and contemplative.
Look: neatly styled dark hair, a clean and sharply defined face, a fitted black long-sleeve shirt.
Atmosphere: the feel of an interrogation room.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic portrait, high-contrast black-and-white tone, cinematic photography, shallow depth of field, ultra-detailed skin texture, 8K realism.
Output: 4:5 ratio.

Reference: use the photo I uploaded for the person.

Image type: a high-resolution cinematic shot.

Subject: a young Asian man hovering in mid-air at the very center of a reality that is cracking apart and caving in.
Outfit: a grey button-down shirt worn open over a black t-shirt, with khaki pants.
Expression: calm and stoic.
Effect: his body is starting to glitch, breaking down into liquid ink and glowing energy.

Surroundings: wooden chairs and broken pieces of a room hang in the air, caught in a swirling vortex of ethereal spider webs and shattered glass.
Background: a glowing circular portal pouring out white light and cosmic energy.

Lighting and mood: dramatic, high contrast, with a gritty, surreal atmosphere.

Style: an ultra-realistic, cinematic surreal concept photograph.
Subject: a muscular man with a beard and tidy, styled black hair, dressed in a slim-fit grey t-shirt, whose upper half comes out of the screen of a modern smartphone. A realistic human hand holds the phone upright.
Action: the man pours hot coffee carefully from a metal kettle; a smooth stream of dark coffee leaves the phone and falls into a white ceramic cup standing on a rustic wooden table below.
Details: visible steam rising from the cup, coffee beans scattered around it.
Lighting: dramatic studio light with soft shadows, on a dark, minimal background.
Camera: shallow depth of field.
Rendering: hyper-detailed skin texture, realistic reflections on the metal and the glass; a photorealistic composition with surreal realism; strong contrast; a cinematic mood; 8K quality.

Reference: use the face from the photo I uploaded for the man.

Shot: a full-body studio photo taken from a low angle.

Subject: the man grips, with both hands, a surreal, oversized smartphone frame made of translucent glass.
Wardrobe: an olive green denim jacket, a white t-shirt, slim black jeans, white sneakers accented in bright orange and pink.

Screen: inside the glass frame floats a holographic [social platform, e.g. Instagram] profile page for [profile name], with a glossy 3D look.

Floating elements around him: glossy 3D icons (hearts, save ribbons, camera shutters) colored in sunset gradients of purple, pink and orange.

Set: a stark white background that meets a solid, reflective magenta floor.

Lighting: high-key and diffused, for a clean commercial look with sharp focus.

Style: photorealism blended with high-end 3D motion graphics, Octane render style, 8K resolution.

Subject: a stylish young man, full body, leaning casually against a concrete pillar of a roadside railing outdoors at dusk. Ankles crossed, head tilted slightly down while he uses a smartphone, a relaxed urban pose.
Outfit: an olive green sweatshirt and cargo pants in the same color, a black beanie, dark sunglasses, and black sneakers on white soles.
Background: a soft evening sky, distant city lights melting into creamy bokeh.
Detail: natural skin texture, sharp focus on the subject, photorealistic lighting.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic portrait, moody lifestyle photography, shallow depth of field.
Output: aspect ratio 4:5.

A man wearing glasses stands motionless in the middle of a crowd of people walking quickly past him. The passers-by have serious, sharp facial expressions and are all rendered with motion blur; only he is in focus, alert and concentrated. He wears an all-black suit.
Lighting: city lights at night, neon reflections, cinematic illumination.
Camera: shallow depth of field.
Finish: ultra-realistic, 4K, film grain, dramatic atmosphere.
Aspect ratio: 9:16.

Reference: the man's face comes from the photo I uploaded.
Camera: low angle, full body, studio shot.
Subject: the man leans casually on an enormous, surreal 3D "Like" thumb button in glossy blue.
Outfit: an olive green denim jacket, a white t-shirt, slim black jeans, white sneakers with deep blue accents.
Foreground: in front of him hovers a huge curved, semi-transparent screen showing the feed of the "[your page name]" page, with comment bubbles and 3D reaction emojis (Love, Wow, Care) drifting in the air.
Set: a stark white background that meets a solid royal blue floor.
Lighting: high-key and diffuse, for a clean commercial look with sharp focus.
Style: a mix of photorealism and premium 3D motion graphics; Octane render style; 8K resolution.

Subject: a young South Asian man seated casually on a worn metal trunk on a railway platform, facing forward. Relaxed posture, legs a little apart, forearms resting on his thighs, one hand hanging loose and the other near his knee. Neutral, calm face, looking straight into the camera.
Outfit: grey beanie, round glasses, layered winter clothing (a light grey hoodie with printed text under a dark puffer jacket), blue jeans that are ripped and distressed, rugged casual sneakers.
Setting: an Indian train station in foggy early-morning air. A modern train passes on the right with motion blur, the platform roof structure is visible overhead, and distant passengers are softly blurred.
Light and color: soft diffused light, moody cinematic teal-orange grading.
Camera: 85mm lens, shallow depth of field.
Detail: highly detailed textures, photorealistic skin and fabric.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic photograph, professional photography.
Output: 4:5 ratio.

Subject: a confident man, shown full body, his weight casually resting on a matte black Lamborghini Huracán Performante. Warm medium brown skin, short and tidy haircut.
Pose: a relaxed smile, hands resting loosely, one foot crossed slightly in front of the other.
Outfit: a modern black zip-up athletic jacket over a neon yellow performance shirt, fitted black trousers, black sneakers with neon yellow details.
Setting: a dark grey studio; on the wall, a discreet neon yellow tube light that echoes the accents of the car.
Lighting: dramatic studio light, a reflective floor, directional highlights across the matte bodywork, a premium high-performance look.
Mood: power, exclusivity, bold elegance, modern sporty luxury.

Reference: match the young man's face 100% to the face reference I uploaded.
Subject: a cinematic, hyper-realistic portrait of that young man, sitting in a relaxed way on top of large golden 3D letters that spell "[your name, e.g. ADAM]".
Outfit: a dark hoodie, blue jeans, white sneakers.
Background: behind him, dramatic smoke in gold, black and white explodes outward over a dark backdrop.
Lighting: cinematic, with subtle reflections on the floor.
Quality: ultra-detailed, 8K.
Atmosphere: bold, modern and powerful.

Subject: a young man striding confidently along a wet city road at night, seen in side profile mid-step: one leg forward, arms swinging naturally, a calm and focused face looking slightly ahead.
Look: short wavy dark hair, trimmed beard.
Outfit: a white sleeveless T-shirt under a light casual shirt worn open, loose trousers in grey, white sneakers, a wristwatch in view.
Setting: reflective rainy asphalt, bus lights streaking behind him in motion blur, a city-at-night atmosphere, a dramatic glow from an overhead streetlight.
Style: ultra-realistic cinematic street photo, photorealistic lighting, highly detailed textures, cinematic color grading, shallow depth of field with the subject in sharp focus.
Output: 4:5 ratio.

Subject: a man at the water's edge, half of his body below the surface while the waves break over him; his eyes are closed in calm surrender.
Lighting: golden hour.
Detail: ultra-realistic water droplets caught frozen in motion.
Resolution: 8K.