A week of LinkedIn posts in one session
Sit down once, walk away with five on-brand LinkedIn posts ready to schedule.
$14 one-time
9 packs · 72 prompts
Marketing8 prompts3 free
Marketing8 prompts3 free
Marketing8 prompts3 free
Marketing8 prompts3 free
Marketing8 prompts2 free
Marketing8 prompts2 free
Marketing8 prompts2 free
Marketing8 prompts2 free
Marketing8 prompts2 free
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in ChatGPT
Free3 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Any
In packBest in ChatGPT
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in ChatGPT
FreeBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in ChatGPT
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Any
In pack3 stepsBest in Claude
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in Any
FreeBest in ChatGPT
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Gemini
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Any
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Claude
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in ChatGPT
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
Free2 stepsBest in Claude
FreeBest in Any
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack3 stepsBest in ChatGPT
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
FreeBest in Claude
Free2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in Gemini
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In pack2 stepsBest in Any
AI prompts for marketing
Content, email, ads, SEO and positioning prompts for marketers and founders who do their own marketing.
Packs
Cold email sequence that gets replies
A short, honest cold email sequence written for one clear buyer and one clear offer.
$14 one-time
Turn one blog post into 10 social posts
Paste one article, leave with ten platform-ready posts that each stand on their own.
$14 one-time
Facebook & Instagram ad copy variations
A full set of testable Meta ad variations from one product brief.
$14 one-time
SEO blog brief + outline
From a target keyword to a writer-ready brief and outline in one sitting.
$14 one-time
Email newsletter in 20 minutes
Messy notes in, a send-ready newsletter out, in one short session.
$14 one-time
Landing page copy, section by section
Go from a blank page to a full, honest landing page draft in one session.
$14 one-time
Brand voice guide from your own copy
Turn the copy you already have into a voice guide your team and AI can follow.
$14 one-time
Customer persona builder
Build customer personas from real reviews, interviews and tickets, not guesses.
$14 one-time
Every marketing prompt
Find your LinkedIn content pillars and 15 post ideas
Use this first, before writing anything. It turns what you know and who you serve into four content pillars and 15 specific post ideas, so you never stare at a blank box again.
Write 10 LinkedIn hooks for one post idea
Use this when you have a post idea but the first line is flat. You get 10 opening lines in different styles, scored, plus the two strongest rewritten.
Draft five LinkedIn posts in one sitting
The core of the pack. A three-step sequence that turns five chosen ideas into five finished posts in your voice, then edits them as a set so the week does not feel repetitive.
Turn a client win into a LinkedIn story post
Use when you have a real project or client result worth sharing. The prompt interviews you, then writes a story post that shows your expertise without sounding like a brag or a case study.
Outline a LinkedIn carousel, slide by slide
Use when one of your ideas is a how-to or a list that works better visually. You get a 7-10 slide outline with exact slide copy, design notes and the caption to post with it.
Edit any LinkedIn draft to sound like you
Use when you have a draft (yours, a colleague's, or AI-written) that feels stiff or generic. You get a line-by-line edit, a tighter version and an explanation of what changed.
Plan a week of LinkedIn comments and replies
Posting is half the job; thoughtful comments on other people's posts and good replies on yours bring the right people to your profile. This gives you a simple comment plan and drafts you can adapt.
Review your LinkedIn week and plan the next one
Use at the end of the week. Paste in your posts and their basic stats, and get an honest read on what worked, what to repeat and next week's five ideas.
Define the buyer and offer before you write a word
Most cold email fails before it is written: the list is too broad or the offer too vague. This prompt pressure-tests who you are emailing and what you are offering, and gives you a one-paragraph brief for every other prompt in the pack.
Write cold email subject lines that look human
Use after you have a campaign brief. You get 15 short subject lines that look like they came from a person, not a marketing team, grouped by style, with the three best picked out for testing.
Write the first cold email, in three versions
Use to write the email that opens the sequence. You get three short versions with different angles, each under 120 words, plus a self-critique so you can choose with confidence.
Write four follow-ups that add something each time
Many replies come after the first email, but "just bumping this" adds nothing. This sequence writes four follow-ups, each with a new angle, plus timing, so the whole sequence feels like a helpful person rather than a robot.
Turn prospect research into personal first lines
Use when you have a list of prospects and some notes on each (from their website, LinkedIn, or news). It turns your notes into one honest, specific opening line per prospect that connects to your offer.
Tear down and rewrite a cold email
Use on any cold email before it goes out, or on one that is getting no replies. You get a blunt teardown from the recipient's point of view, a score, and a rewrite.
Handle every kind of cold email reply
Replies are the point, but they come in many shapes: interested, "send info", "not now", "we have someone", "who are you?". This builds a reply playbook so you answer quickly and well.
Plan a cold email A/B test and read the results
Use before launch to design one clean test, then again after sending to read the results without fooling yourself. Helps you improve the sequence week by week.
Pull the shareable ideas out of any article
Always run this first. It breaks your article into standalone ideas, quotes, stories and how-tos, so every later post is built on something that is actually in the article.
Write three LinkedIn posts from your article
Use after the idea bank. You get three LinkedIn posts in different formats (story, how-to, opinion), each standing on its own and pointing back to the article only where it adds value.
Turn your article into an X (Twitter) thread
Use when you want one strong thread plus a few standalone short posts for X or Threads. Each post is under 280 characters and the thread reads well top to bottom.
Turn your article into an Instagram carousel
Use for the most visual or step-by-step idea in your article. You get slide-by-slide copy, design notes, alt text and a caption ready for Instagram.
Write two short video scripts from your article
Use when you want Reels, TikTok or YouTube Shorts from the same article. You get two 30-45 second scripts with on-screen text, shots and a caption, designed to be filmed on a phone.
Write an email teaser that sends readers to your article
Use when you want your email list to read the new article. You get three subject lines, a short teaser email and a plain-text version that gives value up front while making the click worthwhile.
Create quote graphics and Facebook posts from your article
Use to fill the quieter slots in your calendar. You get three quote graphics (text, design notes, captions) and two Facebook posts written for a community-style audience.
Assemble and check your 10-post social schedule
The final step. It collects the best ten posts from the session, puts them into a two-week schedule across channels, and runs a fact-check and repetition check before anything goes live.
Turn your offer into a Meta ad brief
Use this first. It interviews you about your product, audience, and proof, then produces a one-page ad brief every later prompt in the pack builds on.
Primary text variations by angle
Generates short, medium, and long primary text for each ad angle so you can test copy length and message at the same time.
Headlines, descriptions, and CTA buttons
Produces the short fields that sit under the image — headline, description, and CTA button choice — matched to each primary text angle.
30 scroll-stopping hooks for one product
Generates a large bank of opening lines across hook types, then scores them, so you can refresh tired ads without rewriting the whole thing.
Image and video creative briefs to match the copy
Turns your winning copy angles into concrete briefs for static images, carousels, and short vertical videos that you or a designer can produce.
Retargeting copy for people who already visited
Writes different copy for each warm audience stage — video viewers, site visitors, cart abandoners, past customers — so your retargeting is not just the cold ad again.
Policy and clarity check before you publish
Reviews your final ads against common Meta advertising policy pitfalls and plain-language clarity problems, and rewrites anything risky.
Test plan and results review
Builds a simple, budget-aware test plan for your variations, then helps you read the results and decide what to write next.
Search intent analysis from the results page
Paste the top search results for your keyword and get a clear read on what searchers actually want, what format wins, and what the current pages miss.
Full blog outline with H2s and H3s
Turns the intent analysis into a detailed, logically ordered outline with headings, what each section must cover, and where examples belong.
Keyword clustering from data you paste
Paste a keyword list exported from your SEO tool or Search Console and get it grouped into clusters, with a primary keyword and a page plan for each.
Differentiated angle and headline options
Gives you several distinct angles for the same keyword, then writes title tags and H1 options for the one you pick.
FAQ section from "People also ask" questions
Turns the questions searchers actually ask into a concise FAQ section with direct, accurate answers your writer can verify.
Internal linking plan for a new post
Matches your new post to existing pages on your site so you know exactly which links to add from the new post and which old posts should link to it.
One-page writer brief
Packages everything from the session into a single brief you can hand to a freelance writer, a teammate, or a new AI chat to draft the post.
Meta description and on-page SEO check for the draft
Reviews the finished draft against the brief, writes meta descriptions, and gives you a short, prioritized fix list before you publish.
Newsletter draft from messy notes
The core prompt. Paste your unsorted notes and links and get a structured, readable newsletter draft in your voice.
Subject lines and preview text
Generates honest, curiosity-driven subject lines and matching preview text for your draft, sorted by style so you can pick or A/B test.
Build your reusable newsletter format
Designs a repeatable structure with named recurring sections, so every future issue is a fill-in-the-blanks job instead of a blank page.
Topic ideas when you have "nothing to say"
Interviews you for 5 minutes and pulls out a full issue worth of material, plus a list of future topics, when your notes are empty.
Make it sound like you
Analyzes past emails you wrote yourself, builds a short voice profile, and rewrites the current draft so it sounds like you instead of an AI.
Promotional section that does not sound salesy
Writes the "selling" part of your newsletter — an offer, launch, or event — so it feels like useful news instead of an ad.
Final proofread and send check
A last pass that catches typos, unclear sentences, missing details, broken promises between subject line and body, and mobile readability issues.
Repurpose the issue and plan the next one
Turns your finished newsletter into a few social posts and a short plan for the next issue, so one session feeds the whole month.
Landing page message brief (interview mode)
Start here. The AI interviews you about your offer, audience and objections, then compiles a one-page message brief that every later prompt in the pack builds on.
Hero section: headline, subhead and CTA options
Generate a shortlist of hero sections (headline, subheadline, CTA button, supporting line) in different angles, then pick and tighten a winner.
Problem section written in your customer's words
Write the section right after the hero that names the visitor's problem so precisely they feel understood, using phrases from real customer language you paste in.
Features into benefits: the "how it works" and benefits blocks
Turn a raw feature list into scannable benefit blocks and a simple 3-step "how it works" section that explains what happens after someone signs up.
Proof section using only real proof (with honest placeholders)
Arrange the proof you actually have (quotes, results, credentials, guarantees) into a credible section, and get clear placeholders and collection tips for proof you still need.
Objection-handling FAQ section
Write a FAQ that does real selling work: it answers the hesitations that stop people from clicking, honestly and briefly, in the order they come up.
Assemble the full page, then cut it down
Stitch your sections into one coherent page with a closing CTA, then run a tightening pass that cuts filler and makes the page skimmable.
Conversion critique and A/B test plan
Get a blunt, structured review of a landing page draft from a skeptical-visitor perspective, a rewrite of the weakest sections, and a prioritized list of tests to run.
Voice audit: find your voice in the copy you already have
Paste 5-15 samples of your best existing copy and get an evidence-based description of how your brand actually sounds, including where it is inconsistent.
Do and don't word list with examples
Get a practical, scannable list of words, phrases and habits to use and avoid, each with a short example, so anyone on the team can apply the voice immediately.
Voice attributes: "We are X, not Y"
Choose 3-4 voice attributes and define each with clear boundaries ("We are confident, not arrogant"), so the voice is specific enough to guide real decisions.
Tone by channel and situation matrix
Map how the same voice should flex across channels (website, email, social, ads, support) and situations (launches, apologies, price changes, complaints).
Before and after rewrites that teach the voice
Turn off-brand copy (old pages, generic drafts, AI output) into on-brand versions with annotations, creating the examples section that makes a voice guide click for writers.
Assemble the brand voice guide document
Combine your audit, attributes, word lists, tone matrix and examples into one clean, shareable voice guide document, then tighten it so people will actually read it.
Turn your voice guide into reusable AI instructions
Compress your voice guide into a compact instruction block you can paste into ChatGPT custom instructions or a Project, a Claude Project, or a Gemini Gem, so every draft starts on-brand.
Brand voice check: score and fix any draft
Paste any new draft (yours, a freelancer's or an AI's) and get a scored voice review, line-level fixes and a corrected version, without changing the facts.
Persona signals from customer reviews
Paste reviews (yours or a competitor's) and extract who is buying, what triggered the purchase, what they value and what disappointed them, with every insight tied to a quote.
Synthesize customer interviews into persona insights
Turn messy interview transcripts or call notes into a structured synthesis: patterns across customers, notable differences, and the quotes that matter, ready to build personas from.
Pain points and needs from support tickets
Mine support tickets, chat logs or inbound emails for recurring problems, confusion and unmet needs that should shape your persona and your marketing.
Jobs-to-be-done map for your persona
Map the functional, emotional and social jobs your customer is "hiring" you to do, including what they would use instead, so your persona explains why people buy, not just who they are.
Buying journey and objections map
Map how your persona goes from first noticing the problem to buying, with the questions, objections and information they need at each stage.
One-page persona profile (evidence labeled)
Assemble your research into a clean, one-page persona your team will actually use, with each line labeled as evidence, inference or assumption, then stress-test it.
Match messages, offers and channels to each persona
Translate a persona into usable marketing: key messages, headlines, hooks for ads and email, the offer framing that fits, and the channels to test first.
Validate your persona: interview guide and survey
Turn the assumptions in your persona into a short, unbiased interview guide and a quick survey, so you can confirm or correct the persona with real customers.