BUSINESSTurn a business idea and its known constraints into a concise plan. Keep assumptions visible instead of filling gaps with invented facts.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- I want to start a weekend bicycle repair pop-up near the university. I have basic tools and about $800 to start.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- One-page plan with customer, offer, startup checklist, open questions, and first 30-day actions.
BUSINESSConvert rough meeting notes into decisions, owners, deadlines, and unresolved questions without inventing assignments.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- We agreed to test the new onboarding email next week. Priya will draft copy. Need analytics check. No launch date yet.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Decisions, actions in a table, unresolved questions, and risks.
MARKETINGCreate a practical campaign brief that ties an audience, offer, and objective to measurable creative work.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- We sell small-batch coffee subscriptions and want more first-time subscribers during the fall.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Objective, audience, message, channels, assets, measurement plan, and missing inputs.
MARKETINGGenerate channel-ready options while preserving brand voice and avoiding unsupported claims.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- Our neighborhood bookstore is hosting a free Saturday poetry reading at 2 pm.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Three concise posts with distinct hooks, CTA, and character count.
SALESPlan useful, non-leading questions for a sales conversation based on the prospect context you actually know.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- A 12-person nonprofit is considering a donor management tool. We know they currently use spreadsheets.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Opening, grouped open-ended questions, and a short qualification checklist.
SALESWrite a specific, low-pressure follow-up that summarizes known next steps and avoids creating false urgency.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- We spoke with Alex about replacing their manual inventory spreadsheet. They asked for a demo next Thursday.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Subject line and brief email with recap, agreed next step, and clear reply path.
WRITINGMake text easier to understand while keeping its meaning, important nuance, and factual limits.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- Participants may elect to discontinue participation at any juncture without incurring adverse consequences.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- A plain-language rewrite followed by a short note about any ambiguity retained.
WRITINGPlan a focused article with an audience, point of view, and evidence gaps clearly marked.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- I want to explain how renters can prepare for a winter power outage in a small apartment.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Working title, thesis, section outline, evidence needs, and conclusion.
CODINGGive an AI the code, exact error, expected behavior, and environment details needed for a grounded debugging pass.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- Python 3.12 script raises KeyError: user_id when reading a JSON record; I expected every record to have that key.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Likely cause, minimal fix, explanation, and a test case; label uncertainty.
CODINGAsk for a focused code review that prioritizes correctness, security, and regressions over style preferences.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- This change adds a password reset endpoint. Please review for security and edge cases.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Findings first with severity and file/line, then tests or questions; say when none are found.
EDUCATIONCreate a study plan that matches a learner’s time and starting knowledge, with practice and answer explanations.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- I have three evenings to review basic fractions and percentages before a placement test.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Learning goals, short schedule, practice questions, answers, and misconceptions.
EDUCATIONRequest an explanation that starts from what the learner knows and checks understanding without condescension.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- Explain compound interest to a high-school student who understands percentages.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Short explanation, worked example, analogy, and three check-for-understanding questions.
EVERYDAY LIFEMake a practical meal plan from the ingredients, time, and preferences you provide; flag missing safety details.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- Two adults, vegetarian, 30 minutes max on weeknights, ingredients include chickpeas, rice, spinach, and tomatoes.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Five-day table with meal, time, ingredients used, and a grouped shopping list.
EVERYDAY LIFECompare options using your priorities and distinguish supplied facts from details that need checking.
- EXAMPLE INPUT
- I am choosing between two used commuter bikes. My priorities are fit, repairability, and price.
- EXPECTED OUTPUT
- Decision matrix, trade-offs, questions for the seller, and conditional recommendation.
Templates are starting points, not magic spells. Add real context and review outputs before you use them.