Copy. Paste.
Actually use it.

Before you answer, take a deep breath and work through this step by step. Show me your reasoning, then give me your final answer.

Give me 10 different approaches to this. Then tell me which one you think is strongest and why.

You are a [senior copywriter / experienced accountant / seasoned trade contractor] with 15 years of real-world experience. [Your request here.]

Here's what I'm planning to do: [describe your plan]. Argue against it as hard as you can. What could go wrong? What would a skeptic say?

What am I not asking that I should be asking about this? What have I not considered?

Write this in under [word count]. Use plain language. No jargon. No bullet points. First sentence must hook. Last sentence must drive action.

Here is a prompt I've been using: [paste prompt]. Tell me what's weak about it, what context is missing, and give me an improved version.

Explain [topic] like I have zero technical background. Use real examples I'd encounter in everyday business. Under 200 words.

Write a social post that describes the exact situation [my ideal client] is in right now — their frustration, what's costing them, what they've already tried. Don't mention my service until the last line. Under 100 words. First sentence must be a hook.

Write a social post about who I do and don't work with. Be direct. My ideal client is [describe]. I don't want to work with [describe]. Tone: confident but not arrogant. Under 120 words.

You are an experienced [trade/profession] with 15 years of client-facing work. Write a follow-up email to a client I quoted [X] days ago. Professional but warm. Under 5 sentences. Don't sound desperate. Don't ask "did you get my quote?"

Write a short message asking [client name] for a Google review. Ask them to mention: (1) what they were worried about before hiring us, (2) what specifically changed, (3) who they'd recommend us to. Keep it conversational, no pressure. Under 80 words.

Write a social post using this story structure: (1) A client came to me with [problem]. (2) Here's what we discovered when we looked closer. (3) What we did. (4) What changed for them. Real, specific, no fluff. Under 150 words.

Write an email responding to a client who is [upset about / questioning / pushing back on]: [describe situation]. I want to: acknowledge their concern, explain what happened without making excuses, and propose a next step. Calm, professional, under 150 words.

Write a cold outreach message to [ideal client type] for my [business type]. Don't open with what I do. Open with a specific insight, observation, or problem relevant to them. Under 100 words. End with a low-pressure question, not a call to book.

Write a short message to a client who enquired [X days/weeks] ago and hasn't responded since. Warm but direct. Give them an easy out — "no worries if you've gone another direction." Under 60 words.

Help me calculate my real margin on a typical job. Ask me: (1) materials cost, (2) labour hours and rate, (3) overhead allocation per job, (4) any other costs. Then calculate gross margin, net margin, and tell me if my pricing is sustainable. Point out anything that looks off.

Generate a professional one-page quote for a [type of job]. Details: client name [X], scope [describe], inclusions [list], exclusions [list], timeline [X weeks], price [$ amount], payment terms [deposit + balance]. Format: clean, professional, no legal jargon. Include a brief scope summary at the top.

Help me document a standard operating procedure for: [process name]. Ask me questions about how I currently do it, who's involved, what tools are used, and what the output should be. Then write it up as a clear step-by-step SOP I can hand to anyone new.

Write a service page for [service type]. My business: [name, location, years operating]. Ideal clients: [describe]. What makes us different: [be specific]. Services included: [list]. Areas covered: [suburbs/regions]. Tone: [professional / warm / direct]. Include: hero headline, 3 key benefits, process overview (3 steps), FAQ section (3 questions), call to action.

Write a suburb landing page for [service] in [suburb name], [state]. Include: (1) opening paragraph mentioning the suburb specifically, (2) why locals choose [service type] in this area, (3) our services, (4) 3 FAQs specific to this location, (5) strong CTA. Do not make it sound like a template — make it feel local and specific.

I want to build a [type of tool — e.g. calculator, tracker, drawing tool]. Here's what it needs to do: [describe inputs, outputs, and logic]. I'm not a developer. Build this as a web app I can open in a browser. Start simple — I'll tell you what to add as we go.

I run a [type of business] in Australia. I want to understand [tax topic — e.g. claiming a home office, vehicle expenses, GST on materials]. Explain in plain English what the ATO rules are, what I can and can't claim, and what records I need. Note: I'll verify with my accountant before acting on this.

Create a client intake brief template for a [type of business]. Include fields for: project type, timeline, budget range, location, current situation, what they've already tried, who's making the decision, and any other info relevant to [your service]. Make it feel professional but easy to fill out — not a legal document.

Research [competitor name or type] and tell me: (1) what they're positioning on, (2) what their pricing or offer looks like, (3) what their reviews say they do well and poorly, (4) gaps in their offering I could fill. Present this as a brief competitive summary I can act on.

Write a Google Business Profile post for [business type] in [suburb/city]. Topic: [recent project / seasonal offer / service highlight / tip]. Under 200 words. Include a call to action. Do not use hashtags. Sound like a real local business, not a marketing agency.

Take this piece of content: [paste your content]. Turn it into: (1) a TikTok hook + caption, (2) an Instagram post caption, (3) a LinkedIn post, (4) a Twitter/X thread (3–4 tweets), (5) a YouTube Short title and description. Keep the core message the same but adapt the tone and format for each platform.

Here are three examples of how I write: [paste 3 examples — emails, posts, texts]. Analyse my voice: sentence length, tone, vocabulary, what I avoid, what I always do. Then write a summary of my writing style I can use as instructions going forward.

Create a 5-post social media content plan for [week / this month] for my [business type]. Business: [describe]. Target audience: [describe]. Mix of content: educational, story-based, client-attraction, behind-the-scenes, and a CTA post. Give me a hook for each and a 2-sentence caption outline.

Rewrite this in my voice: [paste content]. Rules: (1) No corporate language. (2) No buzzwords like "leverage," "seamless," "transformative." (3) Match this style: [paste 1–2 examples of your own writing]. (4) If you're unsure of my voice, ask me for more examples before rewriting.

Create a blog post outline for: [topic]. Target audience: [describe]. Goal: [inform / attract clients / rank on Google for keyword]. Include: working title (3 options), intro hook, 4–6 H2 subheadings with brief descriptions, conclusion approach, and a call to action. Make it genuinely useful, not SEO padding.

Generate 10 TikTok video hook lines (first 3 seconds) for a video about: [topic]. My niche: [describe]. Rules: start with a statement or question that creates pattern interruption. Don't start with "In this video…" or "Today I'm going to." Vary the emotional hook — curiosity, fear of missing out, surprising fact, relatable frustration.

Write an email newsletter for [audience]. Topic: [one specific useful thing]. Format: warm opening (1 sentence), the insight or tip (3–4 short paragraphs), one practical thing they can do today, a short sign-off. Tone: [describe your voice]. Under 350 words. Do not pad it. Every sentence should earn its place.

Write an Instagram caption for a photo of: [describe what's in the photo — before/after, detail shot, process shot]. My business: [type]. Tone: [describe]. Include: what the challenge was, what we did, and a relevant CTA. No hashtag spam — 3–5 relevant hashtags max at the end.

Help me write my custom instructions for Claude/ChatGPT. Ask me these questions one at a time: (1) What do I do and who do I serve? (2) What's my communication style? (3) What do I never want AI to do? (4) What format do I prefer for responses? (5) What context would help AI give better responses every time? Then write the instructions based on my answers.

I want to deeply understand [topic]. I already know: [what you know]. I want to understand: (1) the 20% of concepts that explain 80% of outcomes, (2) common misconceptions, (3) what experts argue about, (4) practical implications for [your context]. Go deep, not wide. Flag anything you're uncertain about.

I want to learn [skill] from scratch. I have [X hours per week] to dedicate. Build me a 30-day learning plan with: daily tasks, the best free resources, how to measure progress, and the 20% of the skill that gives 80% of the results. Be specific — no vague advice like "watch YouTube videos."

I want to build a tool that [describe what it does]. I'm not a developer. Let's build this step by step. Start by asking me: (1) Who uses it, (2) What inputs they provide, (3) What outputs they need, (4) Any calculations or logic involved. Then propose the simplest possible version we can build first and test. We'll add features after the basics work.

Answer my question, but: (1) clearly label anything you're uncertain about, (2) tell me what I should verify independently before acting on this, (3) if there are things you don't know, say so directly rather than guessing. My question: [your question].

Before we start, here is everything you need to know about my business: [Business name and type]. [Location]. [Services offered]. [Target clients]. [Tone and voice — how I communicate]. [What I never want you to do — buzzwords, formal language, etc.]. [Any other context]. Always keep this in mind for everything I ask you.

I'm trying to decide: [describe decision]. Options I'm considering: [list them]. Help me think through this using a simple framework: (1) What am I actually optimising for? (2) What are the real trade-offs? (3) What would I regret more — doing this or not doing it? (4) What's the reversibility of each option? Give me a recommendation at the end.

I have a [meeting type] with [who] about [topic]. Help me prepare: (1) What are the 3 most important things I want to achieve? (2) What objections or pushback should I expect and how do I handle them? (3) What questions should I ask them? (4) What's my ideal outcome vs acceptable outcome? Give me a brief prep sheet.