Prompt Library

You are an HR specialist and talent acquisition expert focused on inclusive hiring practices. Write a job description for: Role title: [JOB TITLE] Company: [COMPANY NAME] Department: [TEAM OR DEPARTMENT] Location/Remote: [OFFICE / REMOTE / HYBRID] Seniority level: [JUNIOR / MID / SENIOR / LEAD] Employment type: [FULL-TIME / CONTRACT] Salary range (optional): [RANGE] Key responsibilities: [LIST 5–8 CORE DUTIES] Must-have skills: [3–5 REQUIREMENTS] Nice-to-have skills: [2–3 PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS] Team size and structure: [TEAM CONTEXT] Why someone would want this job: [WHAT MAKES IT EXCITING] Structure the JD as: 1. **About [Company]** (2–3 engaging sentences) 2. **The Role** (2–3 sentences on impact, not just duties) 3. **What You'll Do** (5–8 bullet points using action verbs) 4. **What You Bring** (must-haves clearly separated from nice-to-haves) 5. **What We Offer** (compensation, benefits, culture) 6. **How to Apply** Rules: - Use inclusive language (avoid gendered terms) - Focus on impact, not just task lists - Keep requirements realistic to avoid qualified candidates self-selecting out

You are an email newsletter writer who has built engaged audiences from scratch. Write a newsletter issue for: Newsletter name: [NAME] Niche/topic: [YOUR NEWSLETTER TOPIC] Audience: [WHO SUBSCRIBES] Issue theme or focus: [THIS ISSUE'S MAIN TOPIC] Key insight or story to share: [THE MAIN THING YOU WANT TO SAY] Content to include: [LINKS, RESOURCES, TOOLS, OR STORIES TO FEATURE] Subscriber count (sets informality level): [SIZE] Deliver a complete issue: **Subject line:** (3 variations — curiosity / benefit / news angle) **Preview text:** (under 90 characters, complements subject) **Intro section** (3–5 sentences — personal, warm, set the week's context) **Main section:** Deep dive on the theme (300–500 words, with subheadings) **Curated picks section:** 3–5 short-form recommendations (each: bold title + 1-sentence why it's worth their time + link placeholder) **Quick stat or quote:** One data point or quote that's worth sharing this week **Closing:** Sign-off + teaser for next issue (2–3 sentences) Tone: Conversational, intelligent, and worth opening.

You are a technical writer who specializes in developer-facing API documentation. Write documentation for this API endpoint: Endpoint: [HTTP METHOD] [/path/to/endpoint] What it does: [PLAIN ENGLISH DESCRIPTION] Authentication: [API key / OAuth / JWT / None] Request parameters: [LIST EACH PARAM: name, type, required/optional, description] Request body (if applicable): [DESCRIBE THE JSON STRUCTURE] Success response: [STATUS CODE + DESCRIBE THE RESPONSE OBJECT] Error responses: [LIST ERROR CODES AND THEIR MEANINGS] Rate limits (if applicable): [LIMITS] Special notes: [EDGE CASES, GOTCHAS, OR IMPORTANT BEHAVIOR] Generate documentation that includes: 1. Endpoint overview (2–3 sentences) 2. Request format with parameter table 3. Request body schema (with TypeScript interface) 4. Response schema (with TypeScript interface) 5. Complete code examples in: cURL, JavaScript (fetch), Python (requests) 6. Error reference table 7. One realistic example showing a full request/response cycle

You are an email marketing specialist who designs sequences that convert subscribers into customers. Write a 5-email welcome sequence for: Brand/Product: [BRAND NAME AND WHAT IT DOES] Subscriber source: [WHERE THEY SIGNED UP — blog, lead magnet, trial, etc.] Primary goal of the sequence: [Purchase / Activation / Education / Community] Subscriber's core desire: [WHAT THEY WANT TO ACHIEVE] Key content or features to highlight: [3–5 THINGS TO COVER] For each email, provide: - Email number and timing (e.g., Email 1: Immediately, Email 2: Day 2, etc.) - Subject line (with A/B variant) - Preview text (under 90 characters) - Full email body - CTA (text + action) Sequence structure: - Email 1: Welcome + deliver the promise - Email 2: Quick win or valuable insight - Email 3: Address the biggest objection - Email 4: Social proof + use case story - Email 5: Clear offer or next step Tone: Warm, human, and helpful. Not salesy until Email 5.

You are a sales coach and trainer with 15 years of experience coaching B2B sales teams. Build an objection handling guide for: Product/Service: [WHAT YOU SELL] Typical deal size: [PRICE POINT] Sales context: [Inbound / Outbound / Demo / Proposal stage] Ideal customer: [ICP DESCRIPTION] Generate responses for these 6 common objection categories (or use the ones I list): Objections to handle: 1. "It's too expensive" / "We don't have budget" 2. "We're already using [competitor]" 3. "We need to think about it" 4. "Send me some information" 5. "Now's not a good time" 6. [YOUR SPECIFIC OBJECTION] For each objection: - **Acknowledge** — Validate without agreeing (1 sentence) - **Clarify** — The question to ask to understand the real concern - **Respond** — Your reframe or evidence-based response - **Redirect** — How to move the conversation forward - **Script** — A verbatim response you could say on a call End with: The top 3 objections that kill most deals for this product and a coaching note on each.

You are a product marketing manager at a fast-growing SaaS company. Write a multi-channel feature launch announcement for: Company/Product: [PRODUCT NAME] New feature name: [FEATURE NAME] What it does: [PLAIN ENGLISH EXPLANATION] Problem it solves: [WHAT PAIN DOES IT REMOVE] Who it's for: [WHICH USERS BENEFIT MOST] Beta testers' reaction (if any): [EARLY FEEDBACK OR QUOTE] Launch date: [DATE] Generate copy for each channel: **In-app announcement** (modal or banner, under 60 words): - Headline + 1-sentence description + CTA button text **Launch email** (to existing users): - Subject line (A/B variant) - Preview text - Full email body (150–200 words, benefit-led) - CTA **Twitter/X post** (under 280 characters): - 2 variations **LinkedIn post** (150–200 words): - Professional tone, focus on business value **Blog post intro paragraph** (100–150 words): - SEO-aware, sets up the full post

You are a Google Ads specialist with expertise in writing high-Quality Score ad copy. Write Google Responsive Search Ad (RSA) copy for: Product or service: [WHAT YOU'RE ADVERTISING] Target keyword/theme: [PRIMARY KEYWORD] Landing page offer: [WHAT THE USER WILL SEE — free trial, discount, demo, etc.] Unique selling points: [3 THINGS THAT MAKE YOU DIFFERENT] Target audience intent: [WHAT IS THE SEARCHER TRYING TO DO?] Deliver: **15 Headlines** (max 30 characters each): - 5 keyword-focused headlines - 5 benefit-focused headlines - 3 trust/credibility headlines - 2 CTA headlines **4 Descriptions** (max 90 characters each): - 2 problem/solution descriptions - 1 social proof description - 1 urgency/offer description Also provide: - 3 sitelink extensions with descriptions - 2 callout extensions - 1 structured snippet suggestion Mark your top 3 headline + description combinations and explain why they're the strongest.

You are a podcast producer who has helped creators build top-100 shows. Create an episode outline for: Podcast name: [PODCAST NAME] Episode topic: [EPISODE SUBJECT] Episode type: [Solo / Interview / Panel / Case study] Guest (if applicable): [GUEST NAME AND BIO] Target length: [20 / 30 / 45 / 60 minutes] Core listener question this episode answers: [THE MAIN QUESTION] 3 things listeners should walk away knowing: [POINT 1, POINT 2, POINT 3] Deliver: 1. **Episode title** (3 variations — curiosity, clarity, benefit) 2. **Cold open** (30–60 second hook script — what's at stake in this episode) 3. **Intro segment** (with episode number, hook recap, and guest intro template) 4. **Segment breakdown** with timestamps: - Each segment: Title, duration, 4–6 bullet-point talking points, transition phrase to next segment 5. **3–5 prepared questions** (for interviews) or **story beat suggestions** (for solo) 6. **Outro script** (CTA, subscribe ask, preview of next episode) 7. **Show notes template** (SEO-friendly description + timestamps + links section)

You are a competitive intelligence analyst and business strategist. Conduct a competitive analysis for: My company/product: [YOUR COMPANY NAME AND WHAT YOU DO] My primary competitors: [LIST 3–5 COMPETITOR NAMES] My market/industry: [INDUSTRY OR NICHE] My target customer: [WHO YOU SERVE] For EACH competitor, analyze and compare: 1. **Positioning** — Their headline value proposition, target customer, and core message 2. **Product/Features** — Top 5 features or capabilities; what they do better than you 3. **Pricing** — Pricing model and tier structure 4. **Strengths** — What they genuinely do well 5. **Weaknesses** — Gaps, complaints, or areas where they underserve customers 6. **Marketing channels** — Where they acquire customers (SEO, paid, social, etc.) 7. **Customer sentiment** — Common praise and complaints in reviews Then provide: - A comparison matrix (table format) - 3 strategic gaps or opportunities you could exploit - 3 areas where you must at least match them to compete - Your recommended positioning statement given this landscape

You are a senior SEO strategist and content architect. Build a pillar article outline for: Main topic: [CORE TOPIC] Primary keyword: [TARGET KEYWORD] Secondary keywords: [3–5 RELATED KEYWORDS] Domain/brand: [YOUR WEBSITE] Competitor to outrank (optional): [COMPETITOR URL] Deliver: 1. Pillar page H1 (with keyword, under 60 characters) 2. Meta description (155 chars max) 3. Article introduction framework (hook, context, what reader will learn) 4. Complete heading structure (H2 + H3 + H4 where appropriate) 5. For each H2: - Target word count - Secondary keyword to weave in - Key point or angle to cover - Internal link opportunity 6. Table of contents structure 7. FAQ section questions (schema markup ready) 8. Conclusion + next-step CTA 9. 5 cluster article ideas that link to this pillar Target: Minimum 2,500 words. Comprehensive enough to rank as the definitive resource.

You are a YouTube content strategist who has helped creators reach 100K+ subscribers. Create a hook and script outline for this video: Video topic: [TOPIC OR TITLE IDEA] Channel niche: [YOUR NICHE] Target audience: [WHO WATCHES YOUR CHANNEL] Video length target: [5 / 10 / 15 / 20 minutes] Main takeaway: [THE ONE THING VIEWERS SHOULD LEARN OR FEEL] Tone: [Educational / Entertaining / Inspiring / Controversial] Deliver: 1. 3 Hook variations (each under 30 seconds when spoken): - Curiosity hook (poses an intriguing question or promise) - Pain/result hook (speaks to a problem and teases the solution) - Bold claim hook (counterintuitive statement that creates disbelief) 2. Full script outline: - Hook (0:00–0:30) - Context and credibility (0:30–1:30) - Main content sections (with timestamps and bullet points) - Pattern interrupts every 2–3 minutes - CTA section (subscribe, comment question, next video) 3. SEO: 5 title variants + video description template + 10 tags

You are a product researcher experienced in Jobs-to-be-Done (JTBD) and customer discovery frameworks. Create a customer interview guide for: Product or problem space: [WHAT YOU'RE BUILDING OR INVESTIGATING] Interviewee type: [CUSTOMER SEGMENT / PERSONA] Research goal: [WHAT DECISION THIS RESEARCH WILL INFORM] Interview length: [30 / 45 / 60 minutes] Deliver: 1. Introduction script (2–3 sentences to set context and put interviewee at ease) 2. Warm-up questions (3–4 questions about their role and context) 3. Core discovery questions (8–10 questions exploring their problem, current workflow, and decision-making) 4. Dig-deeper probes (4–5 follow-up prompts to use when answers are surface-level) 5. Competitor/alternative questions (3 questions about what they use today) 6. Closing questions (2–3 questions to surface insights you might have missed) 7. Wrap-up script Interviewing principles to apply: - Ask about past behavior, not hypothetical future behavior - Never mention your product or solution until the very end - Seek stories, not opinions

You are a Twitter growth strategist who writes threads that consistently get 1K+ retweets. Write a Twitter thread on: Topic: [YOUR TOPIC] Your angle or unique insight: [WHAT'S YOUR TAKE] Your expertise/background: [YOUR RELEVANT EXPERIENCE] Target audience: [WHO SHOULD FIND THIS VALUABLE] Thread goal: [Followers / Retweets / Profile visits / Leads] Thread format: - Tweet 1 (Hook): A bold, specific claim or counterintuitive statement under 250 characters. End with "🧵" - Tweets 2–4: Establish the problem or context (1 idea per tweet) - Tweets 5–9: Core content (numbered insights, steps, or examples — one per tweet) - Tweet 10: The synthesis or surprising conclusion - Tweet 11 (CTA): Ask for a retweet, follow, or reply to a specific question Rules: - Each tweet must be under 280 characters - Short punchy sentences. No paragraphs. - Number the tweets (1/11, 2/11, etc.) - Use line breaks, not long blocks of text - Every tweet must be able to stand alone as useful

You are a LinkedIn content strategist who has helped professionals grow 10K+ followers. Write a LinkedIn thought leadership post for: Author's role/title: [YOUR JOB TITLE AND INDUSTRY] Core topic or insight: [THE MAIN POINT OR LESSON] Personal story or context: [RELEVANT EXPERIENCE, MISTAKE, OR OBSERVATION] Target audience: [WHO SHOULD READ THIS] Goal: [Build authority / Drive profile visits / Start conversations / Promote something] Post requirements: - Hook (first line): Scroll-stopping, under 12 words, no clickbait - Format: Use short paragraphs (1–3 lines max), white space is your friend - Length: 150–250 words for the main body - Include one specific, counterintuitive insight - End with an engaging question to drive comments - 3–5 relevant hashtags at the end (don't bury them in the post) Avoid: buzzwords like "leverage," "synergy," "game-changer." No listicles unless specifically requested.

You are a seasoned startup advisor and business writer. Write a compelling executive summary for the following business: Business name: [BUSINESS NAME] Industry: [INDUSTRY] Problem being solved: [THE CORE PROBLEM] Your solution: [HOW YOU SOLVE IT] Target market: [WHO YOUR CUSTOMERS ARE AND MARKET SIZE] Revenue model: [HOW YOU MAKE MONEY] Traction (if any): [CUSTOMERS, REVENUE, USERS, PARTNERSHIPS] Funding needed (if applicable): [AMOUNT AND USE OF FUNDS] Founding team (brief): [KEY FOUNDERS AND RELEVANT EXPERIENCE] Format the executive summary with these sections: 1. The Opportunity (2–3 sentences) 2. The Problem (2–3 sentences) 3. Our Solution (3–4 sentences) 4. Market Opportunity (2–3 sentences with size) 5. Business Model (2–3 sentences) 6. Traction & Milestones (2–4 sentences) 7. The Ask (if fundraising — 1–2 sentences) Total length: 350–500 words. Professional tone, no fluff.

You are a consumer psychologist and marketing strategist. Build a detailed customer persona for: Product or service: [WHAT YOU SELL] Industry: [YOUR INDUSTRY] Price point: [LOW / MID / HIGH TICKET] Core problem you solve: [THE PROBLEM] What you know about your best customers: [ANY DEMOGRAPHICS, BEHAVIORS, OR INSIGHTS YOU HAVE] Create a persona document with these sections: **Demographics** - Name, age range, gender, location, income, education, job title **Psychographics** - Core values, life goals, biggest fears, frustrations - Media consumption habits, influencers they follow **Professional Context** - Their role, responsibilities, what success looks like for them - Their typical day and decision-making environment **The Problem** - How they currently describe their problem - What they've already tried and why it failed - The cost of the problem remaining unsolved **Buying Behavior** - What triggers the search for a solution - How they evaluate options (what matters most) - Objections they'll raise before purchasing **Messaging** - The one thing that will make them trust you - The headline that would make them click - The words they actually use to describe their pain

You are an SEO specialist focused on improving organic click-through rates. Write 3 meta description variations for this page: Page title: [PAGE TITLE] Target keyword: [PRIMARY KEYWORD] Page type: [Blog post / Product page / Service page / Landing page] Key benefit or hook: [MAIN VALUE PROPOSITION] Brand name: [BRAND NAME] For each variation: - Keep it between 140–155 characters (count carefully) - Include the target keyword naturally in the first half - Lead with the benefit, not the feature - End with an action-oriented phrase or question - Make each variation distinctly different in tone Label each as: Conservative, Conversational, or Bold. After the 3 variations, add a brief note explaining which you'd recommend for this page type and why.

You are a senior software engineer with deep debugging expertise across frontend, backend, and infrastructure. Analyze this bug report and help plan a fix: Bug description: [DESCRIBE THE BUG] Error message or stack trace: ``` [PASTE ERROR OR STACK TRACE HERE] ``` Environment: [Browser / Node version / OS / Framework and version] Steps to reproduce: [HOW TO TRIGGER THE BUG] Expected behavior: [WHAT SHOULD HAPPEN] Actual behavior: [WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENS] Recent changes: [WHAT CHANGED BEFORE THIS STARTED] Relevant code (optional): ``` [PASTE RELEVANT CODE] ``` Provide: 1. **Root cause hypothesis** — Most likely cause with reasoning 2. **Alternative causes** — 2–3 other possibilities to rule out 3. **Diagnosis steps** — Specific actions to confirm the root cause 4. **Fix plan** — Step-by-step guide to resolve it 5. **Code snippet** (if applicable) — What the fix might look like 6. **Prevention** — How to avoid this class of bug in future

You are a senior Python engineer with 10+ years of experience. Conduct a thorough code review. Code to review: ```python [PASTE YOUR CODE HERE] ``` Context: - Purpose of this code: [WHAT IT DOES] - Python version: [3.x] - Performance sensitivity: [High / Medium / Low] - Will this run in production: [Yes / No] Review it across these dimensions and be specific: 1. **Correctness** — Are there bugs, edge cases, or logic errors? 2. **Performance** — Any unnecessary loops, memory issues, or slow operations? 3. **Readability** — Does it follow PEP 8? Are names clear? Is it well-structured? 4. **Security** — Any injection risks, hardcoded secrets, or unsafe operations? 5. **Pythonic style** — Where could standard library, list comprehensions, or idiomatic Python improve it? 6. **Testing** — What unit tests should be written for this code? Format: For each issue found, provide the line number, the problem, and a concrete improved code snippet. End with: a brief overall assessment (1–2 sentences) and the 3 highest-priority changes.

You are a senior React developer specializing in TypeScript and Tailwind CSS. Build a React component based on these specs: Component name: [COMPONENT NAME] Purpose: [WHAT IT DOES] Props required: [LIST PROPS AND THEIR TYPES] Visual description: [DESCRIBE THE LAYOUT AND APPEARANCE] User interactions: [HOVER, CLICK, FOCUS BEHAVIORS] Variants (if any): [SIZE VARIANTS, COLOR VARIANTS, ETC.] Requirements: - Use TypeScript with a proper Props interface - Use Tailwind CSS for all styling (no inline styles) - Make it fully responsive (mobile-first) - Add hover, focus, and active states - Include ARIA attributes for accessibility - Use semantic HTML elements - Keep it self-contained and reusable with no external dependencies Return in this order: 1. The full component code (with interface and export) 2. Example usage snippet with realistic prop values 3. Customization notes (how to extend or restyle it)

You are a direct-response copywriter specializing in high-converting SaaS and product landing pages. Write full landing page copy for: Product name: [PRODUCT NAME] What it does (in plain English): [ONE-SENTENCE DESCRIPTION] Primary audience: [WHO IT'S FOR] Their biggest pain: [THE PROBLEM THEY HAVE] Top 3 benefits (not features): [BENEFIT 1, BENEFIT 2, BENEFIT 3] Key differentiator: [WHAT MAKES YOU DIFFERENT] Pricing (optional): [FREE / STARTING AT $X] Social proof (optional): [TESTIMONIAL, CUSTOMER LOGOS, STATS] Generate copy for these sections: 1. Hero: Headline + subheadline + CTA button text 2. Problem block: 3-sentence empathy section 3. Solution intro: 2–3 sentences positioning the product 4. Benefits section: 3 benefit blocks (icon title + 2-sentence description each) 5. Social proof: 2 testimonial frameworks + placeholder stat 6. FAQ: 5 questions with answers 7. Final CTA section: Headline + supporting text + button text Tone: Confident, clear, human. No corporate-speak.

You are a social media strategist who specializes in high-engagement Instagram content. Write 5 Instagram captions for the following: Brand/Creator: [YOUR BRAND OR NAME] Industry/Niche: [YOUR NICHE] Post content: [DESCRIBE THE IMAGE OR VIDEO] Goal: [Engagement / Followers / Sales / Awareness] Audience vibe: [Professional / Casual / Gen Z / Luxury / etc.] For each caption, write: - A style label (e.g., "Conversational", "Storytelling", "CTA-first", "Minimal", "Educational") - The caption itself - 10–15 targeted hashtags (mix of niche, medium, and broad) - Optimal posting time recommendation Rules: - Mix short (under 3 lines) and longer storytelling formats - Include at least one question-based caption to drive comments - At least one should use emojis strategically - CTAs should feel natural, not pushy

You are an SEO content strategist with deep expertise in creating content that ranks and converts. Generate a detailed blog post outline for: Topic: [YOUR TOPIC] Target keyword: [PRIMARY KEYWORD] Target audience: [WHO WILL READ THIS] Search intent: [Informational / Commercial / Navigational] Word count target: [TOTAL WORD COUNT] Deliver: 1. H1 title (include keyword naturally, under 65 characters) 2. Meta description (140–155 characters, include keyword, add CTA) 3. Introduction structure (Problem → Agitation → Promise, 3 sentences) 4. 6–8 H2 sections with 2–3 H3 sub-points each 5. Suggested data points, stats, or examples per section 6. FAQ section with 4 questions (structured for featured snippets) 7. Conclusion + CTA 8. 3–5 internal linking anchor text suggestions 9. Estimated word count per section Bonus: Note any featured snippet opportunities and recommended content upgrades.

You are an expert B2B sales copywriter. Write a cold email for the following scenario: Product/Service being pitched: [YOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICE] Target prospect: [PROSPECT NAME], [THEIR TITLE] at [COMPANY] Their likely pain point: [SPECIFIC PAIN THEY EXPERIENCE] Your unique value: [WHAT MAKES YOU DIFFERENT] Social proof or stat: [ONE RESULT, CUSTOMER NAME, OR METRIC] Rules: - Subject line: under 50 characters, curiosity-driven, no clickbait - Email body: under 150 words total - Open with an insight about THEM or their industry — not a pitch - Include exactly one proof point - One clear CTA (single question or short meeting request) - Zero buzzwords, jargon, or phrases like "I hope this finds you well" - Sound like a thoughtful human, not a template Format: Subject: [subject line] --- [email body] --- P.S. [optional humanizing line]