Best ChatGPT Prompts — 100+ Tested Templates That Actually Work (2026)

You are a senior content writer. Write a 1,200-word blog post about {{topic}} for {{audience}}.

Structure: hook intro (2-3 sentences), 5 subheadings with 2-3 paragraphs each, actionable conclusion with CTA.

Tone: conversational, authoritative. No fluff. Use specific examples.

Rewrite the following text to be clearer and more concise. Cut unnecessary words, fix passive voice, and improve flow. Keep the same meaning and tone.

Text: {{paste_text}}

Return the rewritten version only — no explanations.

Write 5 different opening hooks for a blog post about {{topic}}. Each hook should be 1-2 sentences using a different technique:

1. Surprising statistic
2. Contrarian statement
3. Story/anecdote
4. Direct question
5. Bold claim

Audience: {{audience}}

Create a detailed outline for a {{word_count}}-word article about {{topic}}.

Include: H1 title (with keyword {{keyword}}), 6-8 H2 sections, 2-3 bullet points per section describing what to cover, a meta description (155 chars), and 3 internal link opportunities.

Rewrite this content in a {{target_tone}} tone. Keep the core message but adjust vocabulary, sentence structure, and formality level.

Original: {{paste_text}}

Tone options: professional, casual, humorous, academic, empathetic, urgent

Write a short story (500 words) using the following framework:

Setting: {{setting}}
Character: {{character}} with the flaw of {{flaw}}
Conflict: {{conflict}}
Resolution style: {{bittersweet/triumphant/open-ended}}

Use vivid sensory details. Show don't tell. End with an image, not a lesson.

Take this blog post and create:
1. A LinkedIn post (150 words, hook + insight + CTA)
2. A Twitter/X thread (5 tweets, each under 280 chars)
3. An email newsletter intro (100 words)
4. An Instagram caption (short, with 5 hashtags)

Blog post: {{paste_text}}

Generate 10 headline variations for: "{{original_headline}}"

Include:
- 3 how-to variations
- 2 number-based (listicle)
- 2 question-based
- 2 benefit-driven
- 1 contrarian/surprising

Each under 65 characters. Optimize for clicks AND accuracy.

Write a product description for {{product_name}}.

Specs: {{specs}}
Target buyer: {{persona}}
Price point: {{price}}

Format: One-line hook, 3 benefit bullets (feature → benefit), social proof placeholder, CTA. Under 150 words. Tone: confident, not salesy.

Write an executive summary (250 words max) for this report/document:

{{paste_text}}

Structure: Key finding (1 sentence), context (2-3 sentences), 3-5 bullet points of main insights, recommended action (1 sentence). Write for a C-suite audience.

Write Google Ads copy for {{product/service}}:

- 5 headlines (max 30 characters each)
- 3 descriptions (max 90 characters each)
- Include keyword: {{keyword}}
- USP: {{unique_selling_point}}
- CTA: {{desired_action}}

Focus on benefits over features. Use power words.

Write landing page copy for {{product}} targeting {{audience}}.

Include:
- Hero headline + subheadline
- 3 benefit sections (headline + 2 sentences each)
- Social proof section (testimonial framework)
- FAQ (4 questions)
- CTA button text + supporting text

Tone: {{tone}}. Goal: {{conversion_goal}}.

Create a 90-day marketing plan for {{business}} with a {{budget}} monthly budget.

Include: 3 primary channels with rationale, weekly content calendar (topics only), 5 KPIs with targets, 2 quick wins for month 1, and biggest risk + mitigation.

Audience: {{target_audience}}. Current stage: {{startup/growth/mature}}.

Analyze this competitor ad copy and suggest improvements:

Competitor ad: {{paste_ad_copy}}

1. What messaging angle are they using?
2. What's their primary CTA?
3. What emotional trigger are they targeting?
4. Write 3 alternative versions that differentiate from this approach
5. Suggest a counter-positioning strategy

Write a 5-email welcome sequence for {{business}}.

Email 1: Welcome + quick win (Day 0)
Email 2: Story + social proof (Day 2)
Email 3: Overcome objection (Day 4)
Email 4: Case study (Day 7)
Email 5: Offer + urgency (Day 10)

Each email: subject line, preview text, body (150 words max), one CTA. Tone: {{tone}}.

Create a value proposition for {{product}} using this framework:

1. For {{target customer}} who {{situation/need}}
2. Our {{product}} is a {{category}}
3. That {{key benefit}}
4. Unlike {{competitor/alternative}}
5. We {{key differentiator}}

Then write 3 one-liner versions (under 15 words each).

Generate 10 A/B test ideas for {{page_type}} (e.g., landing page, pricing page, email).

For each test:
- Element to test
- Variation A vs B
- Hypothesis (changing X will improve Y because Z)
- Expected impact (high/medium/low)

Prioritize by expected impact.

Create a detailed customer persona for {{product/service}}.

Include: name, age, job title, income, goals (3), frustrations (3), preferred channels, buying triggers, objections, and a "day in the life" paragraph.

Base this on a {{industry}} professional who would benefit from {{core_benefit}}.

Write a testimonial request email to a happy customer.

Context: They've been using {{product}} for {{duration}} and achieved {{result}}.

Ask for a specific testimonial covering: the problem before, the solution experience, and the measurable outcome. Keep it warm and easy to respond to (under 100 words).

Write copy for a 3-tier pricing page:

Product: {{product}}
Tiers: {{free/starter/pro}} at {{prices}}

For each tier: name, one-line description, 5-7 feature bullets, who it's best for, CTA button text. Highlight the recommended tier. Add a FAQ section (4 items about pricing).

Perform a SWOT analysis for {{company/product}} in the {{industry}} market.

For each quadrant, provide 4-5 specific points with brief explanations. End with: "Top strategic priority based on this analysis: [one sentence]."

Context: {{any relevant context about the business}}

Summarize these meeting notes into a structured format:

{{paste_notes}}

Output:
1. Key decisions made (bullet points)
2. Action items (who, what, by when)
3. Open questions / parking lot
4. Next meeting agenda suggestions

Keep it under 300 words.

Create a competitive analysis comparing {{your_product}} against {{competitor_1}}, {{competitor_2}}, and {{competitor_3}}.

Compare on: pricing, key features (5), target audience, strengths, weaknesses. Format as a comparison table, then write a 100-word summary of our competitive advantage.

Create OKRs for {{team/department}} for Q{{quarter}} {{year}}.

Company objective: {{company_goal}}

Generate 2 team objectives. For each objective, write 3 key results that are:
- Measurable (with specific numbers)
- Time-bound (quarterly)
- Ambitious but achievable
- Not tasks (outcomes, not outputs)

Write a one-page business case for {{initiative}}.

Include: Problem statement (3 sentences), proposed solution, expected ROI (with assumptions), implementation timeline (phases), resources needed, risks (top 3 with mitigations), and recommendation.

Audience: {{CFO/CEO/VP}}. Budget range: {{range}}.

Document this business process as a clear SOP:

Process: {{process_name}}
Owner: {{role}}
Trigger: {{what initiates this process}}

Include: purpose, scope, step-by-step instructions (numbered), decision points (if/then), tools needed, common mistakes to avoid, and success criteria.

Identify the top 10 risks for {{project/initiative}}.

For each risk:
- Description (1 sentence)
- Likelihood (Low/Medium/High)
- Impact (Low/Medium/High)
- Mitigation strategy (1-2 sentences)
- Owner (suggested role)

Sort by risk score (likelihood x impact). Flag the top 3 that need immediate attention.

Write a monthly investor update for {{company}}.

Include: headline metric (one number that matters), wins this month (3 bullets), challenges (2 bullets with what we're doing about them), key metrics table (MRR, growth rate, burn rate, runway), next month's priorities (3), and a specific ask.

Keep it scannable. Under 400 words.

Write a job description for a {{role}} at {{company}}.

Include: compelling intro (why this role matters), 5-7 responsibilities, 5 must-have qualifications, 3 nice-to-haves, what we offer (4 benefits), and equal opportunity statement.

Tone: {{tone}}. Avoid jargon. Be specific about impact, not just tasks.

Create a quarterly business review presentation outline for {{department}}.

Include: executive summary slide, key metrics vs targets, wins and learnings, challenges and mitigation, team highlights, budget vs actual, and next quarter priorities.

For each slide, provide the key message and 3-4 bullet points.

I'm getting this error in my {{language/framework}} project:

Error: {{paste_error}}

Code: {{paste_code}}

1. Explain what's causing this error
2. Show the fix with corrected code
3. Explain why the fix works
4. Suggest how to prevent this in the future

Review this code for bugs, performance issues, and best practices:

{{paste_code}}

Check for:
- Logic errors
- Edge cases not handled
- Performance bottlenecks
- Security vulnerabilities
- Naming and readability
- Missing error handling

For each issue: severity (critical/warning/info), line reference, fix suggestion.

Refactor this code to improve readability and maintainability:

{{paste_code}}

Rules:
- Keep the same functionality
- Use descriptive variable/function names
- Extract repeated logic into functions
- Add brief comments only where logic isn't obvious
- Follow {{language}} best practices

Show the refactored code and explain key changes.

Write unit tests for this function using {{testing_framework}}:

{{paste_code}}

Include tests for:
- Happy path (2-3 cases)
- Edge cases (empty input, null, boundary values)
- Error cases (invalid input, exceptions)
- Return type verification

Use descriptive test names that explain the expected behavior.

Design a REST API for {{feature/resource}}.

Include for each endpoint:
- Method + path
- Request body (JSON example)
- Response body (JSON example)
- Status codes (success + error)
- Auth requirement

Cover CRUD operations. Follow REST conventions. Include pagination for list endpoints.

Write a SQL query to {{task_description}}.

Database: {{postgres/mysql/sqlite}}
Tables: {{list tables and key columns}}
Expected output: {{describe expected results}}

Requirements: optimize for performance, use proper indexing hints, handle NULL values, add comments explaining complex joins or subqueries.

Write a regex pattern to match: {{describe what you want to match}}

Examples that SHOULD match:
{{example_1}}
{{example_2}}

Examples that should NOT match:
{{non_example_1}}
{{non_example_2}}

Provide: the regex, an explanation of each part, and test cases. Language: {{javascript/python/etc}}.

Write documentation for this function/API/component:

{{paste_code}}

Include: one-line description, parameters (name, type, description, default), return value, usage example (realistic, not trivial), edge cases/gotchas, and related functions.

Analyze this code for performance issues and suggest optimizations:

{{paste_code}}

Context: This runs {{frequency}} and processes {{data_size}} records.

For each optimization:
- What's slow and why
- Optimized version
- Expected improvement (with reasoning)
- Any trade-offs

Write a git commit message for these changes:

{{paste_diff_or_description}}

Follow conventional commits format:
type(scope): description

Types: feat, fix, refactor, docs, test, chore
- Subject line under 50 chars
- Body explains WHY, not what
- Reference issue number if applicable

Provide 3 options from most to least specific.

Write a cold email to {{prospect_role}} at {{company_type}}.

Goal: {{book a call/get a reply/introduce product}}
Our product: {{one-line description}}
Their likely pain: {{pain_point}}

Rules: under 100 words, no "I hope this finds you well", personalized opening, one clear CTA, P.S. line with social proof.

Write follow-up email #{{2/3/4}} for a prospect who hasn't responded.

Original email context: {{brief summary}}
Days since last email: {{number}}

Add new value (case study / insight / resource). Don't guilt-trip. Different angle from the original. Under 75 words. One question CTA.

Write the opening section of a weekly newsletter about {{topic}}.

This week's main story: {{summary}}
Audience: {{audience}}
Tone: {{conversational/professional/witty}}

Structure: one-line hook, 2-3 sentence context, transition to main content. Make the reader want to keep scrolling. Under 100 words.

Write a professional apology email for {{incident}}.

What happened: {{description}}
Impact: {{who was affected and how}}
Fix: {{what we did/are doing}}

Rules: own the mistake (no "we apologize for any inconvenience"), be specific about the fix, include timeline, offer compensation if appropriate. Under 150 words.

Generate 10 email subject lines for: {{email_topic}}

Include:
- 2 curiosity-driven
- 2 benefit-driven
- 2 urgency-driven
- 2 personalized (using [first name])
- 2 contrarian/surprising

Each under 50 characters. Optimize for open rate. No spam trigger words.

Write a meeting request email to {{person/role}}.

Purpose: {{agenda}}
Duration: {{time}} minutes
Urgency: {{low/medium/high}}

Include 2-3 proposed time slots. Explain the value of the meeting for THEM (not just you). Include a one-sentence agenda preview. Under 100 words.

Write a re-engagement email for customers who haven't used {{product}} in {{duration}}.

Include:
- Subject line that creates curiosity
- Reminder of the value they're missing
- What's new since they left (2-3 updates)
- Low-friction CTA (not "buy now" — more like "see what's new")
- Optional: special offer

Tone: helpful, not desperate. Under 120 words.

Write a referral request email to a satisfied customer.

Context: They've been using {{product}} for {{duration}} and recently {{achievement/positive_interaction}}.

Ask for a referral naturally. Mention what's in it for them (and the referral). Include a specific, easy action they can take. Keep it warm and short (under 100 words).

Write an event invitation email for {{event_type}}.

Details: {{date}}, {{time}}, {{location/virtual}}
Speaker/host: {{name}}
Topic: {{topic}}
Audience: {{who should attend}}

Include: compelling hook, 3 reasons to attend, logistics, RSVP CTA. Create urgency without being pushy. Under 150 words.

Write a feedback request email for {{product/feature}}.

Context: User has been active for {{duration}}.

Ask 3 specific questions (not "how do you like it?"):
1. What's the one thing you use most?
2. What almost made you stop using it?
3. What's the one feature you wish existed?

Keep it personal and under 100 words. Offer an incentive if appropriate.

Write a LinkedIn post about {{topic}}.

Format: hook line (pattern interrupt), 3-5 short paragraphs (2-3 lines each), key insight, CTA question.

Rules: first line must stop the scroll, use line breaks for readability, no hashtag spam (3 max), write like a human not a brand. Under 200 words.

Write a Twitter/X thread (8 tweets) about {{topic}}.

Tweet 1: Hook — bold claim or surprising fact
Tweets 2-6: One key point per tweet with example
Tweet 7: Summary / key takeaway
Tweet 8: CTA + link placeholder

Rules: each tweet under 280 characters, numbered (1/8), self-contained but builds on previous.

Write an Instagram caption for a post about {{topic}}.

Photo/visual: {{describe the visual}}
Goal: {{engagement/traffic/brand awareness}}

Structure: hook (first line), story/value (3-4 sentences), CTA, 5 relevant hashtags (mix of broad and niche). Under 150 words.

Create a 2-week social media content calendar for {{brand}} on {{platforms}}.

Include for each post:
- Day + platform
- Content type (image/video/text/carousel)
- Topic + angle
- Hook (first line)
- CTA

Mix: 40% value/education, 30% engagement, 20% promotion, 10% entertainment.

Write a 60-second video script about {{topic}}.

Structure:
- Hook (first 3 seconds): {{pattern_interrupt}}
- Problem (5 sec)
- Solution (30 sec with 3 steps)
- CTA (5 sec)

Include: on-screen text suggestions, visual cues, and transitions. Write it conversational — this is spoken, not read.

Create a 7-slide carousel about {{topic}}.

Slide 1: Bold title + hook (makes them swipe)
Slides 2-6: One tip/insight per slide (headline + 2-3 sentences)
Slide 7: Summary + CTA

Include text for each slide. Keep each slide scannable — max 40 words per slide.

Write 5 thoughtful replies to common {{industry}} discussions on social media.

Topics:
1. {{common_question_1}}
2. {{common_question_2}}
3. {{common_debate_topic}}
4. {{trending_topic}}
5. {{pain_point_discussion}}

Rules: add genuine value, no self-promotion, show expertise naturally, ask a follow-up question to continue the conversation.

Generate 5 poll ideas for {{brand/topic}} on {{platform}}.

Each poll:
- Question (controversial or thought-provoking enough to get votes)
- 2-4 answer options
- Follow-up comment to post after results come in

Goal: spark discussion and learn about the audience.

Create a social media brand voice guide for {{brand}}.

Define:
- Voice attributes (3 adjectives)
- Tone variations by platform (LinkedIn vs X vs Instagram)
- Words/phrases we use
- Words/phrases we NEVER use
- Example posts (1 per platform)
- Response templates for common interactions

Based on: {{brand_values}} targeting {{audience}}.

Create a hashtag strategy for {{brand}} on {{platform}}.

Provide:
- 5 branded hashtags
- 10 industry hashtags (medium competition)
- 10 niche hashtags (low competition, high relevance)
- 5 trending/seasonal hashtags for this month

For each: estimated reach tier (small/medium/large) and when to use it.

Generate keyword ideas for {{topic/niche}}.

Provide 20 keywords organized by:
- Head terms (1-2 words, high volume)
- Long-tail (3-5 words, lower competition)
- Question keywords (what/how/why)
- Commercial intent (buy/best/review/compare)

For each: estimated search intent (informational/commercial/transactional) and content type that should rank.

Write 3 meta description variations for this page:

Title: {{page_title}}
URL: {{url}}
Primary keyword: {{keyword}}
Page type: {{blog/product/landing page}}

Rules: 150-155 characters, include keyword naturally, include a CTA or value prop, create curiosity to click. No clickbait.

Create an SEO content brief for the keyword "{{target_keyword}}".

Include:
- Recommended title tag (under 60 chars)
- Meta description (155 chars)
- H1 heading
- 8-10 H2 subheadings (cover search intent)
- Target word count
- 5 related keywords to include
- 3 internal link opportunities
- Content angle that differentiates from existing results

Generate 6 FAQ items for a page about {{topic}} targeting the keyword "{{keyword}}".

Each FAQ:
- Question (use natural language, how people actually search)
- Answer (2-3 sentences, factual, includes the keyword naturally)

Format as valid FAQ schema JSON-LD. Questions should match "People Also Ask" style queries.

I need to refresh this blog post to improve rankings:

Current title: {{title}}
Target keyword: {{keyword}}
Current position: {{ranking}}
Published: {{date}}

Suggest:
1. Updated title (with current year)
2. New sections to add (based on current SERP features)
3. Outdated claims to update
4. Internal links to add
5. Schema markup opportunities

Write 5 SEO title tag variations for:

Page topic: {{topic}}
Primary keyword: {{keyword}}
Page type: {{blog/product/category}}

Rules: under 60 characters, keyword near the front, include a modifier (guide/2026/free/best), create click appeal. Include one with brackets [].

Suggest internal linking opportunities for this content:

Page topic: {{topic}}
Other pages on our site:
{{list 5-10 page titles and URLs}}

For each link suggestion:
- Which phrase to use as anchor text
- Which page to link to
- Why this link adds value for the reader

Suggest 5-8 natural internal links.

Write SEO-friendly alt text for these images:

1. {{describe_image_1}}
2. {{describe_image_2}}
3. {{describe_image_3}}

Page topic: {{topic}}
Target keyword: {{keyword}}

Rules: descriptive (what's in the image), under 125 characters, include keyword in 1-2 (not all), natural language, not "image of" or "photo of".

Rewrite this content to win the featured snippet for "{{query}}":

Current content: {{paste_text}}

Format for: {{paragraph/list/table}} snippet (based on current SERP)

Rules: answer the question directly in the first 40-50 words, then elaborate. Use the exact query phrase. Structure with clear formatting.

Create a topical authority content plan for {{niche}}.

Generate a content cluster:
- 1 pillar page topic (comprehensive, 3000+ words)
- 8-10 supporting articles (each targeting a long-tail keyword)
- Internal linking structure between them

For each article: title, target keyword, search intent, word count, and how it links to the pillar page.

Help me decide between {{option_1}}, {{option_2}}, and {{option_3}}.

Criteria:
1. {{criterion_1}} (weight: {{1-5}})
2. {{criterion_2}} (weight: {{1-5}})
3. {{criterion_3}} (weight: {{1-5}})
4. {{criterion_4}} (weight: {{1-5}})

Score each option 1-10 on each criterion. Show the weighted total. Recommend the winner with a one-sentence rationale.

Help me plan my week based on these priorities:

Must-do this week: {{list_3_priorities}}
Ongoing projects: {{list_projects}}
Available hours: {{hours}} (excluding meetings)

Create a day-by-day plan (Mon-Fri) that:
- Puts deep work in the morning
- Groups similar tasks
- Includes buffer time
- Flags items that won't fit

Categorize and prioritize these emails:

{{paste_email_subjects_and_senders}}

For each email assign:
- Priority: urgent / this week / can wait / delegate
- Category: action needed / FYI / meeting / sales pitch / spam
- Suggested response time: today / 48hrs / end of week / archive

Then list the top 3 to handle first.

Write a {{Excel/Google Sheets}} formula to {{task_description}}.

Data layout: {{describe columns and rows}}
Expected result: {{what the formula should return}}

Provide: the formula, step-by-step explanation of how it works, and how to drag/copy it to other cells. Handle edge cases (empty cells, errors).

Write a delegation brief for {{task}} I'm assigning to {{person/team}}.

Include:
- Task description (what needs to be done)
- Why it matters (context)
- Success criteria (how they'll know it's done well)
- Deadline and milestones
- Resources available
- Decision authority (what they can decide vs. what needs approval)
- Check-in schedule

Write a knowledge base article for: {{topic}}

Audience: {{internal team / customers}}
Problem it solves: {{problem}}

Structure: title, one-line summary, step-by-step instructions (numbered, with screenshots placeholders), troubleshooting section (3 common issues + fixes), related articles section.

Write a project status update for {{project}}.

This week: {{what got done}}
Blockers: {{any blockers}}
Next week: {{planned work}}

Format: 3-sentence executive summary at top, then detailed sections. Use green/yellow/red status indicators. Under 200 words. Audience: {{stakeholders}}.

I spend {{time}} per week on {{task_description}}. Help me automate it.

Current process: {{describe steps}}
Tools I use: {{list tools}}
Budget: {{budget}}

Suggest:
1. Quick fix (save 30% time, implement today)
2. Medium fix (save 60% time, implement this week)
3. Full automation (save 90% time, requires setup)

For each: tools needed, setup steps, and estimated ROI.

Create a presentation outline for: {{topic}}

Duration: {{minutes}} minutes
Audience: {{audience}}
Goal: {{inform/persuade/train}}

Include for each slide:
- Slide title
- Key message (one sentence)
- Visual suggestion
- Speaker notes (2-3 sentences)

Follow the rule of three. End with a clear CTA.

Help me solve this problem using a structured framework:

Problem: {{describe the problem}}
Context: {{relevant background}}
Constraints: {{budget, time, resources}}

Walk me through:
1. Root cause analysis (5 Whys)
2. 3 possible solutions (pros/cons for each)
3. Recommended solution with implementation steps
4. How to measure if it worked

Explain {{complex_topic}} in simple terms a 10-year-old would understand.

Use: everyday analogies, no jargon, concrete examples. Structure: one-sentence simple explanation, then a real-world analogy, then the "slightly more advanced" version. End with "one thing to remember."

Then explain it again for an expert in 3 sentences.

Create a study guide for {{subject/topic}}.

Include:
- Key concepts (10 items with one-line definitions)
- Common exam questions (5) with model answers
- Memory aids/mnemonics (3)
- Common mistakes to avoid (5)
- Connections between concepts (mind map format)

Optimize for a {{duration}} study session.

Summarize the key findings and implications of this research:

{{paste_abstract_or_paper}}

Include:
1. Research question (1 sentence)
2. Methodology (2 sentences)
3. Key findings (3-5 bullets)
4. Limitations (2-3)
5. Practical implications
6. How this connects to {{your_field/project}}

Present both sides of this debate: {{topic}}

For the PRO side:
- 3 strongest arguments with evidence
- Best counterargument to the con side

For the CON side:
- 3 strongest arguments with evidence
- Best counterargument to the pro side

End with: "The strongest argument overall is..." (pick one and explain why).

Give me a comprehensive summary of "{{book_title}}" by {{author}}.

Include:
1. Core thesis (2 sentences)
2. Key ideas (5-7 with brief explanation)
3. Best quotes (3)
4. Practical takeaways (what to do differently)
5. Who should read this (and who shouldn't)
6. How it connects to {{related_book_or_topic}}

Prepare me for a {{role}} interview at {{company_type}}.

Generate:
- 5 likely behavioral questions (STAR format answer outlines)
- 3 technical questions with model answers
- 2 questions I should ask them
- Red flags to watch for
- How to describe my experience with {{skill}} compellingly

My background: {{brief_summary}}

Connect these seemingly unrelated concepts:

Concept A: {{concept_1}}
Concept B: {{concept_2}}

1. Explain each concept briefly
2. Find 3 genuine connections or parallels
3. Create an analogy that links them
4. How understanding one helps understand the other
5. A practical application that uses both

Create a learning path for {{skill}} from beginner to proficient.

Timeline: {{weeks/months}}
Available time: {{hours}} per week
Learning style: {{reading/videos/hands-on/mixed}}

Include:
- Week-by-week plan
- Specific resources (courses, books, projects)
- Milestones to measure progress
- Practice projects at each stage
- Common plateaus and how to push through them

Evaluate these claims for accuracy:

{{paste_claims}}

For each claim:
- Verdict: True / Partially True / Misleading / False / Unverifiable
- Reasoning (2-3 sentences)
- What would need to be true for this claim to be accurate
- Suggested search terms to verify independently

Note: remind me to verify important claims from primary sources.

Find historical parallels to this current situation: {{situation}}

Identify 3 historical events/periods that share similarities:

For each:
- What happened (brief context)
- How it's similar to today
- How it's different
- What the outcome was
- Lessons that apply

End with: "The most relevant parallel is... because..."

Write a creative brief for {{project_type}}.

Brand: {{brand}}
Objective: {{goal}}
Target audience: {{audience}}
Key message: {{one sentence}}
Tone: {{tone}}
Deliverables: {{list}}
Budget: {{range}}

Include: background, challenge, insight, mandatory elements, and success metrics.

Generate 20 name ideas for {{business/product/feature}}.

Context: {{what it does}}
Audience: {{target market}}
Vibe: {{modern/playful/professional/technical}}

Categories:
- 5 descriptive names (say what it does)
- 5 abstract/invented names
- 5 metaphor-based names
- 5 compound word names

For each: check if the .com domain is likely available (common words = taken).

Generate 5 unique story prompts, each with:

- Genre: {{genre or "surprise me"}}
- Opening line (first sentence of the story)
- Main character with a specific quirk
- Central conflict
- An unexpected twist element
- Setting that creates atmosphere

Make each one feel like it could become a page-turner.

Explain {{complex_topic}} using 5 different analogies:

1. A cooking analogy
2. A sports analogy
3. A relationship analogy
4. A building/construction analogy
5. A music analogy

Each analogy should illuminate a different aspect of the topic. Rate each analogy's accuracy (1-10).

I need unconventional ideas for {{challenge}}.

Rules:
- First 5 ideas: realistic but creative
- Next 5 ideas: ambitious but possible
- Last 5 ideas: "what if there were no constraints?"

For each: one-sentence idea, why it might work, and the biggest obstacle. Then combine elements from different ideas into 2 "mashup" concepts.

Roast my business/product idea constructively:

Idea: {{describe_idea}}
Target market: {{audience}}
Revenue model: {{how it makes money}}

Play devil's advocate:
1. Top 5 reasons this might fail
2. What the smartest competitor would do
3. The question investors will ask that I can't answer yet
4. What my target customer would say to dismiss this
5. Then: how to address each concern

Plan a {{duration}}-day trip to {{destination}}.

Interests: {{interests}}
Budget: {{budget_level}}
Travel style: {{adventure/relaxation/culture/foodie}}
Party size: {{number}} people

Include: day-by-day itinerary, must-see spots, hidden gems (not tourist traps), restaurant recommendations, transportation tips, and one "most people miss this" suggestion.

Suggest 10 gift ideas for {{relationship}} who is into {{interests}}.

Budget: {{budget}}
Occasion: {{occasion}}

For each gift:
- What it is
- Why it's perfect for them
- Where to get it
- Price range

Include: 3 experience gifts, 3 physical gifts, 2 personalized items, 2 "they'd never buy this for themselves" surprises.

Write 3 elevator pitches for {{idea/product/service}}:

1. The 10-second version (one sentence)
2. The 30-second version (3-4 sentences)
3. The 60-second version (full context + ask)

Each version should: lead with the problem, present the solution, include proof/traction, end with a clear ask. Practice-ready — write how people actually talk.

Analyze {{topic/decision}} from the perspective of these 3 experts:

1. {{expert_1}} (e.g., a venture capitalist)
2. {{expert_2}} (e.g., a behavioral psychologist)
3. {{expert_3}} (e.g., a historian)

For each perspective:
- Their likely assessment (2-3 sentences)
- The question they'd ask
- The advice they'd give
- What they'd disagree with each other on

End with a synthesis of the best insights from all three.