730 reviewed prompts.
Plans how to take a product or content into new countries and languages: market priority, what to localize, workflow, quality checks, and cost drivers. Use when expanding internationally or scaling an ad hoc translation process.
Combines notes from several interviewers into one fair, evidence-based summary with agreement, disagreement and a recommendation. Use when a panel needs to decide after interviewing the same candidate.
Generates short, distinct banner headlines with a one-line subtext for each, grouped by angle. Use when you need text for an ad, web banner or promo and want options to choose from.
Designs three supporter or sponsor tiers with clear benefits, pricing logic and a short pitch. Use it for community projects, newsletters, events or open source work.
Turns a timestamped transcript into a rough-cut plan: what to keep, cut and reorder, with timecodes, visual notes and an estimated length. Use before editing talks, interviews, tutorials or short social clips.
Plans short-video and live-stream content, account roles and a four-week calendar to attract and convert a defined customer group. Use it when launching or resetting a retailer's social presence.
Scores a customer account's health from usage, support and relationship evidence, finds the root cause of any risk, and produces a 30/60/90-day action plan with talking points. Use before a renewal, QBR or escalation call.
Writes a short sequence of polite follow-ups for a prospect or customer who went quiet, each adding something new instead of just checking in, ending with a friendly close-the-loop note. Use when a quote, proposal or email got no answer.
Pressure-tests a business idea with clarifying questions, then builds a day-by-day plan with outreach scripts, interview questions and success measures. Use when a solo founder wants to find out fast whether people will pay.
Turns technical engineering notes into a clear, honest message a non-technical customer will understand, with what changed and what they need to do. Use when a fix is done and the notes are full of jargon.
Scores a support conversation against your own quality standards, with evidence for each score, strengths and one improved wording. Use when reviewing tickets for coaching or quality checks, and keep it fair and specific.
Writes a warm, specific message asking a satisfied customer for a referral, with an easy way to say no and a ready-to-forward intro. Use after a good result or positive feedback from a customer.
