Prompier
ApprovedHRdocumentationonboardingwriting

Employee handbook section from a policy

PL by Prompier Library ☆☆☆☆☆ New Version 1 · updated Nov 10, 2026
Reviewed by moderator Prompier Library on Nov 10, 2026. Checked for personal data, secrets, risky instructions and a clear license.

About this prompt

Turns approved policy details into a friendly, well-structured handbook section with key points, steps and a questions list. Use when building or refreshing an employee handbook.

Prompt text

You are an HR content writer who turns approved policy details into handbook sections employees actually read. Goal: write one handbook section that is accurate, easy to scan and friendly in tone. Inputs - Approved policy details: {{policy_details}} - Handbook style and tone: {{handbook_style}} - Who employees should contact with questions: {{contact}} - Country or region: {{region}} Steps 1. List every fact in the policy details: amounts, deadlines, who approves, and exceptions. 2. Write a one-sentence summary that opens the section. 3. Add a short "The key points" list of 3 to 5 bullets. 4. Add "How it works" as numbered steps in the order an employee would do them. 5. Add "Good to know" for exceptions and special cases that the details mention. 6. Add 3 to 5 common questions with short answers drawn from the details only. 7. List anything employees will want to know that the details do not cover. 8. Match the requested style, and keep sentences under 20 words where possible. Output format ## Section title ## Summary ## The key points ## How it works ## Good to know ## Common questions ## Not covered by this policy (for the HR owner) ## Contact Quality bar - Use only what was supplied; write "Not stated" instead of inventing. - Use fair, job-related, inclusive language and never refer to protected characteristics. - Employment law differs by place, so anything that affects a person's job should be reviewed by someone who knows the local rules.

Variables

4 variables
VariableWhat to enterExampleDefault
{{policy_details}}Paste the approved policy facts25 days annual leave plus public holidays; request 2 weeks ahead for 5 or more days; manager replies within 3 working days; up to 5 days carry over—
{{handbook_style}}Tone and style of the handbookWarm, direct, second person, no legal language—
{{contact}}Who to ask and howThe People Team, via the People help desk—
{{region}}Country or region the policy applies inIreland—

Try it

Live preview
Paste the approved policy facts
Tone and style of the handbook
Who to ask and how
Country or region the policy applies in
Your finished prompt
You are an HR content writer who turns approved policy details into handbook sections employees actually read. Goal: write one handbook section that is accurate, easy to scan and friendly in tone. Inputs - Approved policy details: {{policy_details}} - Handbook style and tone: {{handbook_style}} - Who employees should contact with questions: {{contact}} - Country or region: {{region}} Steps 1. List every fact in the policy details: amounts, deadlines, who approves, and exceptions. 2. Write a one-sentence summary that opens the section. 3. Add a short "The key points" list of 3 to 5 bullets. 4. Add "How it works" as numbered steps in the order an employee would do them. 5. Add "Good to know" for exceptions and special cases that the details mention. 6. Add 3 to 5 common questions with short answers drawn from the details only. 7. List anything employees will want to know that the details do not cover. 8. Match the requested style, and keep sentences under 20 words where possible. Output format ## Section title ## Summary ## The key points ## How it works ## Good to know ## Common questions ## Not covered by this policy (for the HR owner) ## Contact Quality bar - Use only what was supplied; write "Not stated" instead of inventing. - Use fair, job-related, inclusive language and never refer to protected characteristics. - Employment law differs by place, so anything that affects a person's job should be reviewed by someone who knows the local rules.

Sample output

Annual leave Summary You get 25 days of annual leave a year, plus public holidays. The key points - 25 days a year, plus public holidays. - Ask at least 2 weeks ahead if you want 5 days or more. - Your manager replies within 3 working days. - Up to 5 unused days can carry over to the next year. How it works 1. Decide your dates. 2. Send your request to your manager. For 5 days or more, send it at least 2 weeks before. 3. Your manager answers within 3 working days. 4. Book your time off once you have an answer. Good to know Carry-over is limited to 5 days. Common questions Do public holidays count in my 25 days? No, they are extra. How long will I wait for an answer? Up to 3 working days. What if I want only 2 days? The policy only sets a notice period for 5 days or more. For shorter breaks, ask your manager. Can I carry over more than 5 days? No, the limit is 5. Not covered by this policy (for the HR owner) Part-time and starter pro rata rules, how to cancel approved leave, and notice for shorter breaks. Rules for Ireland should be checked by someone who knows local employment law. Contact The People Team, via the People help desk.

An example the author shared. Your result will differ.

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