The prompt library that actually works.

"I want to create content about [topic or idea]. My audience is [describe your audience in one sentence]. Give me 5 different angles I could take on this topic — each one should feel distinct and target a different emotional hook (e.g. fear, aspiration, curiosity, humour, relatability). Just the angles for now, not full posts."

"Write an Instagram caption for [product / offer / topic]. My audience is [who they are] and they typically struggle with [their main pain point or desire]. The goal of this caption is to [drive to link / build trust / get saves / start a conversation in comments]. Write 3 versions: one that opens with a question, one with a bold statement, one with a personal story hook. Keep each under 150 words."

"I want to write a personal story post about [experience or lesson]. Help me find the hook — the single first line that will stop someone from scrolling. Give me 8 different hook options using these formats: a surprising fact or number, a vulnerable confession, a counterintuitive statement, a 'before and after' tease, a specific sensory moment or scene, a direct challenge to the reader, a relatable frustration, and a bold claim. Hooks only — don't write the full post yet."

"Help me plan a week of Instagram content. My niche is [niche], I post [X times per week], and this week I want to focus on [theme — e.g. launching my offer / building trust / sharing my story / growing my audience]. Give me [X] post ideas, each with: the format (Reel, carousel, static, story), the angle or hook, and the goal of the post (educate / inspire / sell / entertain / connect). Make sure the week has a mix and doesn't feel like I'm saying the same thing twice."

"I'm going to share some examples of my writing. Read them carefully — notice my sentence length, tone, vocabulary, what I never say, how I open and close. Here are [3] examples:

[paste example 1]

[paste example 2]

[paste example 3]

Now describe my writing voice back to me, as if you were briefing another writer on how to sound like me. Be specific — mention actual patterns, not just adjectives."

"Write an email to [recipient — a client / my list / a potential collaborator] about [topic or purpose of email].

Tone: [warm and direct / professional but human / like I'm talking to a friend]
Length: [short and punchy / a few paragraphs / thorough]
Goal: [what you want them to feel or do after reading]
Do NOT: [one specific thing to avoid — e.g. don't start with 'I hope this email finds you well' / don't make it sound salesy]
Context they need: [any relevant background]"

"Help me write a proposal for a potential client. Here's the context:

Client: [who they are and their business]
Their problem: [what they came to you with]
My offer: [what you're delivering]
Timeline: [duration and start date]
Investment: [your fee]
My differentiator: [what makes working with you different]

Write a short, confident proposal — not a template, actual sentences — that: opens by showing I understand their problem, outlines what I'll deliver and when, states the investment clearly, and closes with a warm and specific next step. Under 400 words."

"I need to follow up with [who] about [context — our call / a proposal I sent / a conversation we had]. It's been [X days/weeks]. I don't want to sound desperate or pushy.

Write a follow-up email that: references something specific from our last interaction, adds a small piece of value (a resource, question, or observation), and makes it easy for them to respond. Under 150 words."

"Help me describe my offer so it resonates emotionally, not just logically.

My offer: [name and what it is]
Who it's for: [specific person]
Their life before: [what things look/feel like before they work with you]
Their life after: [what becomes possible]
What they think they need vs what they actually need: [e.g. they think more followers, they actually need a clearer message]
Price: [$X]

Write 3 versions of a 2–3 sentence offer description: one for my website homepage, one for Instagram, one I could say out loud when someone asks what I do."

"I have an idea I'm excited about: [describe your idea].

Play devil's advocate. Give me: the 3 strongest arguments FOR this idea, the 3 most likely reasons it could fail or underperform, the one assumption I'm probably making that I should test first, and one version of this idea that might be smarter or lower-risk. Don't soften the feedback — I want honest pressure-testing."

"I'm trying to figure out pricing for [offer]. Here's my current thinking: [describe your dilemma or current number].

Don't just give me a number. Walk me through the reasoning — consider the value I'm delivering, what the market typically charges, who my ideal client is, and what I want to be known for. Flag anything that seems off in my thinking, and give me a recommendation with the logic behind it."

"I wrote this [caption / email / post] and I'm second-guessing it. Here it is:

[paste your content]

Tell me: Does it say what I think it says? Is there anything that could be misread or land badly? Does it sound like me or like AI wrote it? Is there a line I should cut? Be direct."

"I'm going to do a brain dump — everything on my mind right now about [work / this project / my business]. Read it all before responding. Here it is:

[paste your brain dump — stream of consciousness, no editing]

Now help me make sense of it. Group it into themes, identify what's urgent vs important vs just noise, and tell me the one thing I should focus on first to make the biggest dent."

"I've been avoiding [specific task or project] and I need to just start. Here's what it is: [describe it]. Here's why I think I'm avoiding it: [honest answer — or just write 'I don't know'].

Give me: the absolute smallest action I could take in the next 10 minutes to break the seal, a reframe that might change how I'm thinking about this, and one question that might make the task feel more defined."

"I'm feeling [stuck / frustrated / overwhelmed / like I'm behind] about [situation]. Here's what's happening: [describe honestly].

Don't tell me everything will be fine. Instead: reflect back what you're hearing (so I know you understood), offer 2–3 genuinely different ways I could see this situation, and ask me one question that might shift my perspective. I want to feel clearer, not just reassured."

"Plan a week of dinners for my family.

Adults: [number and any dietary needs]
Kids: [ages and strong dislikes or allergies]
Weeknight time: [15 / 30 / 45 minutes]
Weekend: [more time / same / we eat out]
We love: [list a few things]
We never eat: [list]

Give me 5 weeknight dinners + 1 weekend meal. For each: the meal name, why it fits our constraints, and 3 ingredients I need to buy (assuming I have basics like oil, salt, pasta). Format it as a simple list I can screenshot."

"I need to have a hard conversation with [who — partner / client / family member / teacher] about [topic]. I'm nervous because [reason].

Help me prepare: What outcome do I actually want? What does the other person likely need to feel heard? How should I open without sounding accusatory? Give me 2–3 things I could say if it gets defensive. Keep it practical — I want a script I could say out loud."

"I need to talk to my [age]-year-old about [topic — e.g. why we're moving / a family change / something they're struggling with / a hard news event].

Give me: how a child this age typically understands this kind of situation, 3–4 sentences I could actually say to open the conversation, and 2 follow-up things I could say if they get upset or ask hard questions. Keep it honest, age-appropriate, and warm — not clinical."