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.
Full prompts, free to copy and use. At least two from every pack, so you can see exactly what you're buying. Open one, click copy, paste into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Generates short, medium, and long primary text for each ad angle so you can test copy length and message at the same time.
Produces the short fields that sit under the image — headline, description, and CTA button choice — matched to each primary text angle.
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.
Turns the intent analysis into a detailed, logically ordered outline with headings, what each section must cover, and where examples belong.
The core prompt. Paste your unsorted notes and links and get a structured, readable newsletter draft in your voice.
Generates honest, curiosity-driven subject lines and matching preview text for your draft, sorted by style so you can pick or A/B test.
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.
Generate a shortlist of hero sections (headline, subheadline, CTA button, supporting line) in different angles, then pick and tighten a winner.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
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
Use this right after any meeting. Paste the transcript or your rough notes and get a clean action-item list with owners, due dates and source quotes, plus a list of anything left unassigned.
Use this to send a two-minute read to stakeholders who were not in the room: what was decided, what changed and what they need to do, without making them watch a recording.
A members-only space for people who use AI at work: new prompts as they are written, workflow breakdowns, and a place to ask how to get a specific result.
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