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You are the art director of a branding agency. Develop a visual identity for a brand.

Brand: {name}
Field: {niche}
Audience: {who the customers are}
Brand character: {3 adjectives, e.g. "bold, minimal, warm"}

Deliver it structured:
1. The core idea of the identity (1–2 sentences).
2. Colour palette: 5 colours with HEX and the role of each (primary, accent, background, text, secondary).
3. Font pairing (heading + body) with the reasoning.
4. Graphic and photographic style (what to use, what to avoid).
5. 5 keywords for the moodboard.
Write to the point, no filler.

Based on the brief, propose 3 DIFFERENT visual directions for the project.

Brief: {what the project is, who it is for, what mood}

For each direction give:
— A name (a metaphor, e.g. "Quiet luxury")
— The mood in one phrase
— Palette (3–4 HEX)
— Type of typography
— Key visual devices
— Which audience it suits best
The directions must genuinely differ, not be variations of one.

Write a specification for a set of {N} icons in one style.

Product: {description}
Style: {line / filled / duotone}

Describe the shared rules:
— Grid size and …

You are an expert in prompt engineering. Do not perform the task — rewrite my prompt so the model gives the most useful answer possible.

My prompt: {paste your prompt}
What I need the result for: {context}

Do this:
1. Analysis: what the prompt is missing (role, context, constraints, format, quality criteria).
2. The improved version — ready to copy.
3. Three clarifying questions whose answers would make the result sharper still.
4. What to put in the variables — example values.
Write the improved prompt in full, without abbreviating.

You are a graphic designer specialising in marks and logos. Propose 10 DIFFERENT logo concepts.

Brand: {name}
What it does: {description}
Audience: {who}
What matters to convey: {2–3 qualities}
What to avoid: {the clichés of the niche}

For each concept:
— Type (lettering / monogram / abstract mark / pictorial symbol / combination)
— The idea in one sentence: what is encoded
— How it looks: describe the shape in words precisely enough to draw
— Why it fits this brand specifically
— The risk of the concept (how it might fail)
The concepts must differ in type, not be variations of one idea.

Draft the structure of a presentation.

Topic: {what about}
Who I am showing it to: {investors / client / team / students}
Goal: {what decision they should make afterwards}
Length of the talk in minutes: {N}
What I already have: {facts, numbers, cases}

For each slide give:
— Number and the slide's role in the logic
— Heading (a claim, not a topic label)
— What is on the slide: text (briefly) and which visual
— What to say out loud (2–3 sentences)
Rule: one slide, one thought. The heading must carry the meaning even when the slide is read without the speaker.

Assemble a colour palette for an interface with an accessibility check.

Product: {what it is}
Mood: {3 adjectives}
Theme: {light / dark / both}
Existing brand …

You are a performance marketer. Come up with 10 DIFFERENT advertising angles for a product.

Product: {what we sell}
Audience: {who buys}
The customer's main pain: {pain}

For each angle:
— Type (pain / benefit / fear of missing out / social proof / before-after / comparison …)
— Hook (the first line of the ad)
— The core thought in 1 sentence
No two angles may repeat in meaning. Write in the language of the audience.

Write the copy for a converting landing page, following the structure.

Product: {description}
Audience: {who}
Offer: {what we propose}
Price / terms: {details}…

Build a 5-email warm-up sequence for {product}.

Audience: {who subscribed and why}
Goal of the sequence: bring them to buy {what we sell}.

For each email give…

Build a 30-day content plan for {brand / expert}.

Niche: {niche}
Audience: {who}
Goal: {sales / reach / loyalty}
Platform: {Instagram / TikTok / LinkedIn}

First propose 5 recurring rubrics (value / cases / personal / selling / engagement).
Then a 30-day table: Day | Rubric | Format (post/reel/carousel/story) | Topic | Goal.
Keep the balance: no more than 20% direct selling.

Build a detailed target audience profile for {product}.

What is known: {what you know about your customers}

Describe:
1. Demographics (age, income, role, geography).
2. The "before" state: what life looks like before buying, what infuriates them.
3. The desired "after": how they want things to be.
4. Top 5 pains (as quotes, in the customer's own words).
5. Top 5 objections to buying + what closes each one.
6. Where they hang out: platforms, creators, communities.
7. The triggers that push them to buy.

Come up with 20 hooks (the first line of a video, 3 seconds) for the topic "{topic}".

Audience: {who}
The hook's job is to stop the scroll and make them watch …

Help me formulate positioning and a USP.

What we sell: {product or service}
For whom: {audience}
Competitors: {2–3 names or descriptions}
How we genuinely differ: {facts, not wishes}
Price relative to the market: {above / level / below}

Deliver:
1. Positioning in one sentence on the template: for {who}, who {situation}, {product} is a {category} that {key benefit}, unlike {alternative}.
2. Three USP variants of increasing boldness — from cautious to daring.
3. A test for each USP: could a competitor say the same about themselves? If yes — rewrite it.
4. Five wordings for the site: headline, subheading, button.
No "high quality, fast, reliable" — only differences that can be verified.

Write a sales script.

Product: {what we sell}
Price: {amount}
Channel: {phone / chat / meeting}
Who the customer is: {description}
Common reasons for refusal: …

Produce an outline and the text of an SEO article.

Primary query: {key phrase}
Secondary queries: {list}
Who the reader is and what they want to learn: {descri…

Write search ads for Google Ads.

Product: {what we advertise}
Keywords: {list}
Location: {city or region}
Advantages: {list of facts}
Promotion: {if any}
Landing page: {page}

Limits: headline — up to 30 characters (3 of them), description — up to 90 characters (2 of them), sitelinks — up to 25.

Give 8 ad variants as a table: Headline 1 | Headline 2 | Headline 3 | Description 1 | Description 2.
Rules: the main keyword at the start of the first headline, specifics and numbers in the description, the call to action at the end. Different variants hit different motives: price, speed, guarantee, range.
Separately: 4 sitelinks and 4 callouts.

Tear down a competitor and help me find where they can be beaten.

My product: {description, price}
Competitor: {name, what is known, links or screenshots}
Our …

You are a performance analyst. Analyse these ad statistics and tell me what to do.

Data (I will paste a table): {campaign, impressions, clicks, CTR, spend, lea…

Design a sales funnel.

Product and price: {what and how much}
Audience: {who}
What already exists: {site, social accounts, mailing list, ads}
Launch budget: {amount or "minimal"}
Deal cycle: {days or weeks}

Describe the funnel stage by stage: awareness → interest → consideration → purchase → repeat.
For each stage:
— What the customer does and what they are thinking at that moment
— Which content or tool moves them onward
— The channel
— The stage metric and a benchmark for it
— The typical reason people drop out at exactly this point

At the end: which stage to start with when resources are limited, and why.

Write a 30-second UGC video script for {product}.

Audience: {who}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}
Format: talking head plus a product demo.

Break it down by timing:
0–3 s — hook (a problem or intrigue)
3–8 s — why it matters / the pain
8–20 s — the product in action, what you liked
20–27 s — the result / the emotion
27–30 s — a soft CTA
Tone: alive, the way you'd recommend something to a friend. Add notes in [what we show on camera].

Come up with 15 native hooks for a UGC video about {product}.

Audience: {who}
Important: the hook must NOT sound like an ad. It should sound like a person genuinely sharing.

Mechanics: a personal story, "I was shocked", a before/after comparison, admitting a mistake, anti-advertising ("don't buy this if…"), an insight. Write in the first person, conversationally.

Write a brief for a UGC creator for a video about {product}.

Brand: {name}
Goal of the video: {sales / product awareness}
Audience: {who}
Key messages that mus…

Write the script of a sincere video testimonial about {product} using the trust formula.

The customer's experience: {what it was like, what it became}

Structure:
1. Scepticism: "honestly, I had doubts, because…"
2. The problem: what they lived with before.
3. The buying trigger: what convinced them to try.
4. The experience of using it: one concrete detail that stood out.
5. The result: what changed (with a number or fact if there is one).
6. Who I'd recommend it to and who I wouldn't.
No grandeur, no superlatives — ordinary human speech.

Propose 10 UGC video ideas about {product} for a content series.

Audience: {who}
Each idea gets its own format so the series doesn't get stale.

Formats for in…

Write a caption for a UGC video about {product}.

What the video is about: {the gist}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}

Give me:
1. Three variants of the first line (the part visible before "more").
2. The main caption text (alive, 2–4 lines, emoji in moderation).
3. A question for the comments (to drive engagement).
4. 5–7 relevant hashtags (a mix of broad and niche).
5. Three CTA variants of different strength.

Build a 7-day stories warm-up plan ahead of a launch.

What we sell: {product} for {price}
Audience: {who follows you}
The main objection: {what stops them buyi…

Adapt a trending Reels format to my niche.

The trend: {describe the format or the sound}
My niche: {what you do}
Product: {what we promote}
Audience: {who}

Give 5 adaptations. For each:
— How the trend transfers to the niche (in one sentence)
— The hook: the first line or the first frame
— A second-by-second shot list: what is on camera, what the on-screen text says
— Where the product appears naturally rather than as an ad
— The caption and the call to action

Important: the trend must serve the point, not be forced onto it. If the format doesn't fit the niche, say so and propose one close in spirit.

Package my profile so that in 3 seconds it is clear who I am and why to follow me.

Who I am and what I do: {description}
Who the content is for: {audience}
What I sell: {product or service}
How I differ: {facts}
Platform: {Instagram / Telegram / TikTok}

Give me:
1. Profile name (the searchable field): 3 variants of "Name | niche as people search it".
2. The first line of the bio — the main promise, without "I help…".
3. The full bio within the character limit: who, for whom, the proof, the call to action.
4. What to pin: 5 topics and why each one.
5. Highlight names: 6 of them, following the customer journey.
6. What to cut from the current bio and why.
Write in the audience's language, no officialese and no list of credentials up front.

Turn the transcript of my video into other content formats.

Transcript: {paste the text}
Platform: {where we publish}
Audience: {who}

Do this:
1. A post (up t…

Write reply templates for messages from followers.

Niche: {what you do}
Tone: {friendly / expert / informal}
Product and price: {what and how much}

Two variants for each case:
1. "How much is it?" in the comments under a post.
2. "Can it be cheaper / is there a discount?"
3. An enthusiastic review.
4. Fair, constructive criticism.
5. Rudeness and belittling.
6. A question already answered in your pinned posts.
7. A collaboration offer from a brand.
8. A request for a free consultation.

Rules: reply short, like a human, don't apologise for existing. On price — state it right away instead of inviting them to DMs. On rudeness — calm and dignified, no squabbling.

Build a rubric system for a blog so the content stops being chaotic.

Niche and subject of the blog: {description}
Who I am: {expert, experience, what makes me interesting}
Audience: {who and at what stage}
Goal of the blog: {sales / reach / community}
What I publish already: {examples}

Give 5–7 rubrics. For each:
— The rubric name (as the audience would call it)
— Why it exists in the blog: which job it does
— Which stage of the customer journey it serves
— Format and frequency
— Three concrete topic examples for me specifically

At the end: the weekly proportion of rubrics and which one is missing most right now.

You are a marketplace specialist. Write a converting SEO product listing.

Product: {what the product is}
Key specifications: {material, size, features}
Audience: {who buys}
Search terms: {2–5 phrases people search}

Deliver:
1. Title (up to 100 characters, main keyword at the start).
2. 5–7 benefit bullets (a benefit for the buyer, not a dry spec).
3. Description (150–200 words) — weave the keywords in naturally, answer the common questions.
4. A "What's in the box" block.
5. 15 search keywords for the backend keyword field.
Do not keyword-stuff — the text has to read like human writing.

Write a spec for the infographics of a product listing (6 images).

Product: {what the product is}
Main benefits: {list}
Buyer objections: {what stops them buyi…

Write seller reply templates for reviews on the {product} listing.

Brand tone: {friendly / businesslike}.

Give 2 reply variants for each case:
1. An enthusiastic 5★ review.
2. A neutral 3★ ("fine, but…").
3. A complaint about product quality.
4. A complaint about delivery (not the seller's fault).
5. A complaint where the buyer misunderstood the product.
Every reply: thank them, show care, and where it's negative offer a resolution — no excuses, no arguing. Add a gentle prompt to contact support if there is a problem.

Propose bundle and upsell ideas for {product}.

Product price: {price}
Audience: {who buys}

Give me:
1. 3 bundle options (what goes in + who it's for + what to…

Generate 10 product listing titles for an A/B test.

Product: {what the product is}
Keywords: {the main search terms}
Limit: up to 100 characters.

Use different approaches:
— keyword + main benefit
— keyword + who it's for
— keyword + the distinguishing spec
— keyword + use case
Start every title with the main keyword. Label which keyword and which angle each one uses.

Calculate the unit economics of a marketplace product and tell me whether it is worth doing.

Platform: {Amazon / Etsy / eBay}
Cost per unit: {amount}
Planned s…

Help me pick a niche and a product to launch on a marketplace.

Budget for stock: {amount}
Experience: {beginner / already selling}
What I'm already considering…

Write the copy for the infographic slides of a product listing.

Product: {what}
Main benefits: {list}
Specifications: {dimensions, material, contents}
Buyer objections: {what stops them buying}
Audience: {who buys}

For each of the 6 slides give:
— A large headline: up to 5 words, readable in a second on a phone
— A caption: up to 12 words, expanding the headline
— Which 2–3 bullets to put on the slide
— What must be in the photo

Requirements: no "high quality" and no "premium" — specifics and numbers only. The first slide's headline must work even if the person never opens the rest.

Write reply templates for buyer questions in marketplace chat.

Product: {what}
Specifications: {data}
What's included: {contents}
Warranty and returns: {terms}
Tone: {businesslike / friendly}

Two reply variants for each of:
1. "Which size should I pick?"
2. "Is this genuine?"
3. "When will my order arrive?"
4. "Will it fit {related product}?"
5. "What if it doesn't fit?"
6. "Is there a discount for several?"
7. "It arrived damaged"
8. "It doesn't work, how do I use it?"

Rules: answer the question in the first line, no three paragraphs of "Hello, thank you for reaching out". Where it fits, give the instruction rather than sending them to support. Stay within 2–4 sentences.

Draft an advertising plan for a marketplace listing.

Platform: {Amazon / Etsy / eBay}
Product and price: {what, how much}
Margin per sale: {amount}
Current pos…

Help me cut the return rate.

Product: {what}
Current return rate: {number}
Reasons from the report: {list with shares, if you have them}
What the listing says …

You are a product strategist who has seen plenty of projects die. Assess my SaaS idea honestly, without cheering me on.

Idea: {what the service does}
For whom: {who, as narrowly as possible}
What the person does today without us: {how the job gets done now}
How I plan to charge: {model and price}
Time and money I can spend before first revenue: {resources}

Break it down:
1. The problem: does it hurt regularly, or is it a one-off inconvenience? Answer plainly.
2. Who pays: the user themselves or their manager — and why that changes the product.
3. The three main risks: why this could fail. For each — the cheapest way to test it.
4. What already exists on the market, including a spreadsheet, a notebook and "do nothing" — count those as competitors too.
5. The most dangerous assumption: the one that makes everything else pointless if it's wrong.
6. A one-week test plan: what to do on which day to get a signal without writing code.
7. The kill criterion: what result means the idea should be dropped.

If the idea is weak, say so in the first paragraph.

Help me draw the boundary of an MVP that can actually be shipped and sold.

Product: {what the service does}
The main scenario: {what the user does from login to result}
Who the user is: {description}
Time available for development: {timeframe}
Who is building it: {one developer / a team / no-code}

Do this:
1. One user path from sign-up to first value — step by step, no branches.
2. The features without which that path doesn't work. Each with a reason why it can't be dropped.
3. Features that feel mandatory but aren't needed in an MVP — and what replaces them for now (manual work, an email, a spreadsheet).
4. What to cut entirely, and why it won't stop you selling.
5. The boundaries: what the product does NOT do. Wordings for the site so nobody expects otherwise.
6. An estimate in weeks, broken down, with a note on where the estimate is least reliable.
7. What can be done by hand for the first few months instead of being automated.

Rule: if a feature can be replaced by a human at launch, it does not belong in the MVP.

Turn a feature description into a set of user stories with acceptance criteria.

Feature: {what needs building}
User roles: {who, with which permissions}
What a…

Design the database schema for my service.

What the product does: {description}
Main scenarios: {list of what users do}
Who the users are and how access is sep…

Help me choose the technologies for a project and explain the price of each decision.

What the product is: {description}
What I can do: {languages and tools, honestly}
Time to launch: {timeframe}
Who will maintain it: {just me / a team / a contractor}
Special requirements: {payments, files, real time, offline, integrations}
Monthly infrastructure budget: {amount}

Break it down:
1. The recommended set: frontend, backend, database, hosting, auth, payments, email.
2. For each — why this one in my situation, and a sensible alternative.
3. The price of the choice: what becomes awkward within a year.
4. What I shouldn't build myself but buy as a service, and what it costs.
5. What to avoid specifically in my case, and why.
6. An estimate of the infrastructure bill at 100, 1,000 and 10,000 users.
7. Which choice will be hardest to reverse later — and how to reduce that lock-in.

Account for my skills: an unfamiliar technology on a short deadline is a risk, not an advantage.

Write the hero section of a landing page for a SaaS product.

Product: {what it does}
For whom: {a narrow audience}
What work it replaces: {what the person does today}
The main benefit in numbers: {time, money or errors saved}
Model: {free tier / trial / paid only}
How it differs from the nearest competitor: {a fact}

Give me:
1. Five headline options: clear rather than clever. No metaphors and no use of the word "platform".
2. A subheading for each: who it's for and what happens after signing up.
3. Button copy — three options, at different levels of commitment.
4. A line under the button that removes fear: card, cancellation, setup time.
5. Three pieces of proof to sit beside the hero that you can show without an existing customer base.
6. What to remove: the standard phrases that say nothing.
7. A test: read the headline aloud and say whether someone hearing about the product for the first time would understand it.

Write it so the headline makes the product's job clear even without the image.

Build the pricing for my service.

Product: {what it does}
Who pays: {individuals / small business / companies}
Cost to serve one user per month: {amount or "al…

Design onboarding so the person sees value as fast as possible.

Product: {what it does}
What counts as first value: {the specific event after which the person …

Design an HTTP API for my product.

What the product does: {description}
Who will call the API: {our frontend / customers / partners}
The main actions: {list of…

Help me work out why users cancel, and what to do about it.

Product and price: {what and how much}
Monthly churn: {percentage}
Reasons given at cancellation: {…

Turn a list of changes into release notes and an email to users.

Changes: {paste a list of commits, tickets or your own notes}
Product: {what it does}
Who reads it: {technical users / general users}
Any breaking changes: {yes, which / no}
What the user must do: {nothing / update settings / migrate}

Do this:
1. Release notes grouped into "new", "improved", "fixed". Every item in the language of benefit, not of code.
2. Breaking changes as a separate block at the top, with the exact date and instructions.
3. The email: subject, first line, three paragraphs, one button. About the single biggest change; the rest as a link.
4. A short social post about the most noticeable item.
5. What on the list users don't need to hear about at all — and why.
6. A tone check: cut "we've been working hard" and "we're excited to announce", keep what people can now do.

Rule: never write "fixed bugs" without saying which — be specific or don't mention it.

Pick the metrics for my product at its current stage.

Product and model: {what it is and how people pay}
Stage: {no users / first customers / steady sales}
Paying customers now: {number}
What I already track: {list}
The main question I need answered: {e.g. "is it worth spending on ads"}

Do this:
1. Five to seven metrics, no more. For each: what it shows, how it's calculated, how often to look.
2. Why the other popular metrics are only a distraction at my stage.
3. The single number that shows whether the product is healthy — and how to calculate it for my case specifically.
4. Benchmarks: which value counts as bad, normal and good for my model.
5. How each metric can be accidentally gamed, and what to watch alongside it so that doesn't happen.
6. What to start recording in the product now so there is something to analyse in six months.
7. For each metric: what decision I'll make if it turns bad.

If a metric leads to no decision, leave it out.