780 reviewed prompts.
Turns an unclear message like "it is not working" into a short set of easy questions and a ready-to-send message. Use when a customer has not given enough detail to start troubleshooting.
Writes several short, natural-sounding video scripts for a product aimed at a defined audience, with hooks, shot notes and honest claims. Use it to plan creator-style content for social platforms.
Writes an emotional, specific brand story from your founding facts, values and customer, in a human voice rather than corporate language. Use for an about page, portfolio or pitch.
Teaches how to write short, warm live chat replies for common situations: greeting, gathering details, waiting, saying no, bugs, anger and hand-offs. Use when drafting or improving a live chat reply.
Generates a shortlist of memorable, pronounceable names for an app or product with reasoning and screening notes. Use when naming something new or renaming.
Writes a clear email telling a customer their refund is approved, how much, where it goes and what happens next, using only the details you give. Use when you approve a refund and want the customer to feel looked after.
Produces a shortlist of short, pronounceable brand name candidates with the reasoning behind each and a checklist for verifying them. Use when naming a product, project or company.
Writes a short connection request and two follow-up messages for a new professional contact, based on a real reason to connect and no hard pitch. Use before reaching out to someone you have not spoken to.
Diagnoses the health of an online or customer community and produces a focused 90-day plan with engagement ideas, moderation rules and metrics. Use it when a community is stalling, growing fast, or being launched.
Builds a one-page customer persona from interview notes, grounded in what people actually said. Use when you have notes from customer calls and want a persona your team can use for messaging and decisions.
Drafts a respectful reply to a customer who wants to cancel: it confirms how to cancel, and offers only the alternatives you have approved, without pressure. Use when a customer asks to cancel and you want to keep them only if it genuinely helps them.
Writes a friendly welcome email that thanks a new customer, points to the two or three steps that matter most and says where to get help. Use when someone signs up or buys and you want them to get going quickly.
