Sales call prep in 15 minutes
Walk into every sales call with a brief, questions and a plan
$14 one-time
2 packs ยท 16 prompts
Sales8 prompts2 free
Sales8 prompts2 free
FreeBest in Claude
FreeBest in Any
In packBest in ChatGPT
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack3 stepsBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in Any
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
Free2 stepsBest in Claude
FreeBest in Any
In packBest in Claude
In packBest in ChatGPT
In packBest in Gemini
In packBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in Claude
In pack2 stepsBest in ChatGPT
AI prompts for sales
Prompts for call prep, follow-ups and proposals, so you walk into conversations ready and leave with a next step.
Packs
Proposal writer
Turn call notes into a clear, client-ready proposal in one session
$14 one-time
Every sales prompt
One-page prospect research brief
Use this 10 minutes before a call. Paste the prospect's website copy, LinkedIn About section and any notes, and get a one-page brief that tells you what they do, what they likely care about and where you fit.
Tailored discovery call question list
Use this after your research brief to get a prioritized list of open-ended discovery questions tailored to this prospect, grouped by stage of the call, with the reason behind each question.
Call agenda and first 60 seconds
Use this when you want the call to feel organized from the first minute. You get a timed agenda you can share, plus a natural opening script that sets expectations and earns permission to ask questions.
Objection handling prep (two-step)
Use this before a call where price, timing or a competitor is likely to come up. First the model predicts the objections this prospect is likely to raise. Then it drafts honest responses and clarifying questions you can actually say.
Sales call role-play with feedback (three-step)
Use this when a call really matters. The AI plays your prospect, with realistic resistance, for a practice run. Then it steps out of character and scores how you did against the skills that matter.
Buying committee and stakeholder map
Use this when a deal involves more than one decision-maker. Paste your notes and email threads to get a map of who is involved, what each person cares about, and gaps in your coverage.
Value hypothesis and talk track
Use this when you are moving from discovery to presenting. It turns what you learned about the prospect into a short, personalized talk track that connects their problems to your solution, in their own words.
Post-call follow-up email and CRM notes (two-step)
Use this right after a call. Paste your rough notes or the transcript, and get clean CRM notes and a follow-up email that recaps what you heard and confirms the next step, ready in two minutes.
Proposal intake: clarifying questions and project brief (two-step)
Start every proposal here. The model reviews your notes, asks the questions a good proposal needs answered, then writes a one-page project brief that the rest of the pack builds on.
From Proposal writer
Proposal executive summary
Use this to write the most-read page of your proposal: a short executive summary that shows you understand the client's problem, states the outcome and gives the investment, so a busy decision-maker can say yes from one page.
From Proposal writer
Scope of work with exclusions and assumptions
Use this to write the section that prevents scope creep: deliverables, what is explicitly excluded, client responsibilities, assumptions and how changes are handled, in plain language the client will actually read.
From Proposal writer
Three-option pricing section
Use this to present your price as three clear options (good, better, best) so the client chooses how to work with you rather than whether to. You set the prices. The model structures and explains them.
From Proposal writer
Project timeline and milestones
Use this to turn your scope into a realistic week-by-week timeline with milestones, client checkpoints and dependencies, so the client sees exactly when they need to show up and what happens if things slip.
From Proposal writer
"Why us" section from your real past work
Use this to write a credible "why us" section and short case-study blurbs from your real past projects. The prompt refuses to invent clients, numbers or testimonials, so everything you send is something you can back up.
From Proposal writer
Buyer's-eye proposal review and revision (two-step)
Use this before you hit send. The model reads your full draft as a skeptical decision-maker, points out what is vague, risky or missing, and then revises the weakest sections.
From Proposal writer
Proposal cover email and follow-up sequence (two-step)
Use this when your proposal is ready to send. You get a short cover email that makes the decision easy, plus a respectful three-email follow-up sequence for when the client goes quiet.
From Proposal writer