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Here are your 20 prompts.

Bookmark this page — we'll also email you the link so you always have it. Every prompt works with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Variables are in [BRACKETS] — replace them with your specifics.

✉️ Cold Outreach

PROMPT 1 / 20

The Cold Outreach Email That Gets 23% Reply Rate

You are a world-class cold email copywriter. Write a 5-sentence cold email to [PROSPECT_NAME], a [ROLE] at [COMPANY]. Constraints: - Subject line must reference something SPECIFIC they recently did (from [THEIR_RECENT_POST_OR_NEWS]) - First line proves I paid attention (NEVER "I hope this finds you well") - Middle frames my offer around THEIR goal, not mine - Close with a single low-commitment ask (no "quick 15-min call?") - No buzzwords: remove "synergy", "circle back", "reach out" My offer: [WHAT_I_DO_IN_ONE_SENTENCE] Return: 3 complete email versions + which one to send first and why.

When to use: Send to specific prospects who posted publicly about a problem you solve.

PROMPT 2 / 20

The LinkedIn DM That Doesn't Feel Like Spam

Act as a LinkedIn outreach expert who has booked 200+ meetings. Write a LinkedIn connection request + first DM sequence for [PROSPECT_NAME] ([ROLE] at [COMPANY]). Rules: - Connection note: max 280 chars, reference their specific work - First DM (sent 48h after accept): value-first, NO pitch, ask a question about their work - Second DM (sent 4 days later): share a relevant insight, include 1 soft CTA - Third DM (sent 7 days after 2nd): direct ask, honest about why I'm reaching out My company: [COMPANY_DESC] My offer: [OFFER_IN_1_SENTENCE] Their public signal: [POST_OR_ARTICLE_THEY_SHARED] Return all 3 messages ready to send.

When to use: Multi-touch outreach on LinkedIn without triggering spam alarms.

PROMPT 3 / 20

The "Warm Intro" Ask (That Actually Gets Forwarded)

Write a "warm intro" request email to [MUTUAL_CONTACT] asking them to introduce me to [TARGET_PERSON] at [TARGET_COMPANY]. Key principle: make it effortless for the mutual contact to forward. Include a forwardable paragraph that is pre-written so they just hit "Forward" and add one line. Structure: 1. Short opener (1-2 sentences) — acknowledge you haven't talked in a while, no fake pleasantries 2. The ask (1 sentence) — specific, bounded 3. The forwardable paragraph — the email they'd forward to the target, written from their POV 4. The opt-out (1 sentence) — "if this isn't a fit, no worries, just say no" Mutual contact relationship: [HOW_WE_KNOW_EACH_OTHER] Why I want the intro: [SPECIFIC_REASON] Return: full email, copy-paste ready.

When to use: Get warm intros without putting the other person in an awkward position.

PROMPT 4 / 20

The Follow-Up That Revives Dead Threads

Write a follow-up email to [PROSPECT] who stopped replying after [NUMBER] emails about [TOPIC]. Rules: - Subject line: self-aware, not "checking in" or "circling back" - First line: admit the silence gracefully - Offer a graceful exit ("Totally fine if timing is off, just let me know") - Provide new value or new angle, not just a nudge - Under 60 words total Context of prior conversation: [WHAT_WE_DISCUSSED] What's new on my side: [NEW_RESULT/FEATURE/INSIGHT] Return 2 versions: one direct, one curious.

When to use: Revive prospects who went dark without sounding desperate.

📄 Landing Page Copy

PROMPT 5 / 20

The "Money Page" Landing Page Rewriter

Act as a direct-response copywriter trained on Stefan Georgi and Gary Halbert. Rewrite my landing page copy below using this EXACT structure: 1. Hook (1 line) — interrupt the scroll 2. Problem (2 sentences) — the pain they feel today 3. Agitation (2 sentences) — what happens if they don't fix it 4. Solution (3 sentences) — what I'm offering + why it works 5. Proof (2 sentences) — one specific result + one specific client 6. Offer (3 sentences) — price, what they get, guarantee 7. Objection handler (bullets) — 5 reasons someone would NOT buy, each with a 1-sentence response 8. CTA (1 line) — urgent, specific, action-oriented My current copy: [PASTE_YOUR_COPY] My product: [PRODUCT_DESCRIPTION] My target customer: [WHO_IT'S_FOR] Return the new page copy, section by section.

When to use: Rewrite any landing page to address the 7 reasons people DON'T buy.

PROMPT 6 / 20

The Pricing Page That Doesn't Scare People Off

You are a pricing strategist who has optimized SaaS pricing pages for $10M+ ARR companies. Rewrite my pricing page using these psychological principles: - Anchor effect: lead with the highest tier so mid-tier feels like a deal - Decoy tier: add a 4th tier positioned specifically to make the "best value" tier look obvious - Concrete outcomes per tier (not feature lists — e.g. "Support 500 customers" not "Advanced support") - One CTA per tier, all buttons same size, most-popular tier visually distinct - Below the tiers: 3 FAQ questions answering biggest objections (price, cancellation, upgrade path) - Money-back guarantee as separate card, not hidden in fine print My current pricing: [TIERS_AND_FEATURES] My product: [PRODUCT_DESC] My target customer: [WHO] Return: full pricing page copy + 3 A/B test variations for the primary CTA.

When to use: Double conversion on a pricing page by anchoring, decoying, and clarifying.

PROMPT 7 / 20

The Headline Tester (10 Variations in Seconds)

Generate 10 headline variations for my page. Product: [PRODUCT] Audience: [WHO] Core transformation: [FROM_STATE → TO_STATE] For each headline, use a different psychological lever: 1. Specific-number promise ("Get 23% more replies...") 2. Time-bounded promise ("...in 7 days") 3. Pain-agitator opener ("Tired of cold emails that go nowhere?") 4. Contrarian claim ("Stop A/B testing. Do this instead.") 5. Question hook ("What if your landing page did this?") 6. Social proof opener ("How 200+ founders 3x'd their outreach") 7. Curiosity gap ("The 5-word email that books meetings") 8. Unexpected juxtaposition ("Cold email, warm tone") 9. "How to" clean utility ("How to write cold emails that convert") 10. "The [X] [Y]" framing ("The cold-email playbook for 2026") For each, also include: what readers will assume about the page, and which type of visitor this hooks best.

When to use: Test 10 headlines in parallel to find which one actually hooks your audience.

📱 Social Content

PROMPT 8 / 20

The 30-Day Content Calendar That Actually Fits Your Life

You are a content strategist who only gives specific, executable advice (no fluff). Build me a 30-day content calendar for [PLATFORM] in the [NICHE] space. My constraints: - I have [HOURS_PER_DAY] hours per day to create - Budget: $[BUDGET] total (could be $0) - Goal: [SPECIFIC_OUTCOME — e.g. 500 new subs, 10 sales calls, $1K MRR] - My 3 unfair advantages: [LIST_3] - My current audience size: [NUMBER] For each day, give me: - Exact post type (video/carousel/text/story) - Working title - Hook (first line) - CTA at the end - Why this post moves me toward the goal Group the 30 days into weekly themes so I see the arc.

When to use: Get a full month of specific content instead of generic "post consistently" advice.

PROMPT 9 / 20

The Hook Generator (First Lines That Stop the Scroll)

Generate 20 opening hooks for a [PLATFORM] post about [TOPIC]. Rules: - Each hook must be under 12 words - Use one of these pattern types (mix freely): * Contradiction ("Don't network. Do this instead.") * Story start ("Last Tuesday I lost a $40K deal because...") * Number promise ("3 mistakes killing your cold email") * Confession ("I used to charge $25/hr. Here's what changed.") * Question ("Why do your emails get ignored?") * Unexpected claim ("Cold email is the easiest channel. Here's proof.") For each hook, also give me: - The pattern type - What type of post should follow (story / list / thread / carousel) - Estimated scroll-stop probability (low / medium / high) with one-line rationale Target audience: [WHO] Their core frustration: [THE_PAIN]

When to use: Stop staring at a blank post. Get 20 hooks in 30 seconds.

PROMPT 10 / 20

The LinkedIn Carousel That Gets Saved (Not Just Liked)

Design a LinkedIn carousel on the topic: [TOPIC_OR_FRAMEWORK]. Slide-by-slide structure (10 slides): 1. Title slide — big promise, specific outcome, no emojis 2. Who this is for + who this is NOT for (builds qualification) 3-7. Core framework (one principle per slide, concrete example each) 8. Most common mistake + why it fails 9. Starter action (smallest possible step reader can take today) 10. CTA slide — one specific ask (comment a keyword / follow / save) For each slide, give me: - Headline (max 7 words, bold statement) - Body copy (max 40 words, concrete) - Visual description (what I'd design — I'll use Canva) Audience: [WHO] Outcome they want: [WHAT] My credibility marker: [WHY_I_CAN_TEACH_THIS]

When to use: LinkedIn carousels that people actually save and share — not just double-tap.

PROMPT 11 / 20

The Viral Short-Form Video Script (Under 60 Seconds)

Write a 45-second video script for [PLATFORM: TikTok/Reels/Shorts]. Topic: [TOPIC] Audience: [WHO] Goal of the video: [SUB / COMMENT / SHARE / CLICK] Required structure: - Hook (0-3s): pattern interrupt, visual + words - Promise (3-7s): what viewer will learn/get if they stay - Payoff #1 (7-20s): concrete tip or story beat - Payoff #2 (20-35s): second beat, builds on first - Twist or reveal (35-45s): the unexpected finish - CTA (1 line): clear, specific Write it with: - [BRACKETS for visual/b-roll notes] - (pauses noted in parentheses) - Max 8 words per beat so pacing feels tight Also include: 3 hook-line variations to A/B test as thumbnails.

When to use: Short-form video that keeps watch time high and ends with a meaningful CTA.

🖼️ AI Image Gen

💰 Sales & Offers

PROMPT 15 / 20

The Irresistible Offer Builder

Act as Alex Hormozi. Build me an "irresistible offer" for [PRODUCT]. Walk through the Value Equation: 1. Dream Outcome — what does the buyer ultimately want? 2. Perceived Likelihood of Achievement — how do I prove it'll work? 3. Time Delay — how do I compress time to value? 4. Effort & Sacrifice — how do I reduce the work they have to do? Then structure the offer as: - Core product (solves #1) - Bonus 1 (compresses time — #3) - Bonus 2 (reduces effort — #4) - Bonus 3 (boosts perceived likelihood — #2) - Stack value for each (what it'd cost separately) - Guarantee (removes the risk) - Scarcity/urgency (real, not fake) My product: [DESC] Current price: [$] Target customer: [WHO] Their biggest objection: [WHAT] Return: full offer stack, ready-to-copy landing page language, and the total "stack value" number to anchor against.

When to use: Turn a standard product listing into a Hormozi-style stacked offer.

PROMPT 16 / 20

The Objection Handler (5 Emails That Close Stuck Deals)

Write 5 follow-up emails, each handling one of these objections: 1. Price ("too expensive") 2. Timing ("not a priority right now") 3. Skepticism ("how do I know this works?") 4. Authority ("I need to check with my boss / partner") 5. Competition ("I'm looking at [COMPETITOR]") Each email: - Max 8 sentences - Acknowledges the objection without being defensive - Reframes with a story, data point, or small experiment - Offers a lower-commitment next step - Subject line treats the objection as the topic (not hides it) My product: [DESC] Price: [$] My unfair advantages over alternatives: [LIST] Return all 5 emails, copy-paste ready, with send-sequence guidance.

When to use: Deploy the right email based on why the prospect is stuck.

PROMPT 17 / 20

The Guarantee That Converts (Without Killing Margin)

Design a money-back guarantee for my [PRODUCT] at [$PRICE] that maximizes conversion while minimizing refund risk. Consider: - Length (7 days / 30 days / 60 days / unconditional) - Condition (usage-based / result-based / unconditional) - Reverse guarantee (e.g., "If this doesn't 3x your results in 30 days, we pay YOU $100 for your time") - Social-proof-backed guarantee (e.g., "Join 500+ customers — 97% keep it") For each variant, give me: - The exact copy for the landing page - Why this works psychologically for my audience - The refund risk (% of buyers likely to refund) - The conversion lift estimate (vs. no guarantee) My audience's biggest fear: [FEAR] My product's measurable outcome: [RESULT] Recommend the best one for my situation.

When to use: Stop using the default "30-day money back" — pick a guarantee that actually converts.

Productivity

PROMPT 18 / 20

The Brain-Dump to Daily Priorities Converter

I'm going to paste a messy brain-dump of everything on my mind. Your job is to turn it into a clean daily plan. My brain dump: [PASTE_EVERYTHING] Return: 1. **Today's 3 MUST-DOs** (ranked by leverage — highest ROI first) 2. **Today's 2 Nice-to-Haves** (if I finish MUST-DOs early) 3. **This week, not today** (things that need to be done but not right now) 4. **Someone else should do this** (things I should delegate — with a 1-line delegation note) 5. **Not worth doing** (things I should drop, with why) For each MUST-DO, estimate realistic minutes and note the deep-work vs. shallow-work classification. Schedule deep work in a protected morning block.

When to use: Convert mental chaos into a prioritized plan in 60 seconds.

PROMPT 19 / 20

The Meeting-Notes-to-Action-Items Extractor

I'll paste raw meeting notes below. Extract: 1. **Decisions made** (with who made them) 2. **Action items** (with owner + deadline + success criteria) 3. **Open questions** (with who's accountable for getting the answer) 4. **Dependencies** (what's blocked on what) 5. **Follow-up meeting** (is one needed? when? agenda?) Format action items as a bullet list with checkboxes I can paste into [Notion/Slack/Linear]. If the owner isn't clear, flag it with [OWNER?] so I can assign it. If the deadline isn't clear, flag with [WHEN?]. If the success criteria is fuzzy, flag with [DEFINE SUCCESS]. Meeting notes: [PASTE_RAW_NOTES]

When to use: Turn chaotic meeting notes into clear action items in seconds.

PROMPT 20 / 20

The Decision Matrix (When You're Stuck Between Options)

I need to decide between these options: [LIST_OPTIONS] Goal I'm optimizing for: [PRIMARY_GOAL] Non-negotiable constraints: [LIST] Nice-to-haves: [LIST] Build me a weighted decision matrix: 1. List 5-7 criteria that matter (quantitative + qualitative) 2. Assign weights (% importance summing to 100) 3. Score each option 1-10 on each criterion 4. Calculate weighted total 5. Recommend the winner + runner-up 6. Point out: "If X changes, the recommendation changes to Y" (sensitivity analysis) Bias check: explicitly note if there are any emotional/sunk-cost factors I'm probably under-weighting, and reframe the math without them.

When to use: Make high-stakes decisions faster by externalizing the trade-offs.

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