All prompts

Turns a vague line about your work into a resume bullet with numbers in it. It asks you questions one at a time to find figures like how many, how often and how much time or money it saved.

Gives you a calm, step-by-step plan for when something private gets out. That could be a password pasted into a chatbot, details given to a scammer, or an account someone else got into. It puts the most urgent steps first.

Helps you write down what you were told at an appointment while it's still fresh. You get a dated record and a list of what happens next and when. It adds no medical advice, and anything unclear becomes a question for your doctor.

Helps you sort every task in your business into four groups: done by AI, automated, handed to someone else, or kept by you. It suggests tools, starting with ones you already pay for, and what to set up first.

Helps you appeal a decision you think is wrong, like a denied insurance claim, a refused refund or a fee that shouldn't apply. It explains what their reason means and writes a letter that answers it point by point.

Helps you prepare to ask for a raise. You get a list of your results, help picking a number, and what to say to each answer, including no. It won't make up a salary figure. It shows you where to find current pay data.

Helps you pick a business idea that fits your skills, experience, contacts and time. It ranks a few options by speed to first sale, chance of working and long-term upside. Then it gives you first steps for the top one.

Finds the keywords in a job posting that your resume is missing and shows you how to add each one naturally. It helps when a company uses software to scan resumes before anyone reads them.

Plans the sound for your video, scene by scene. You get notes for the voiceover, pauses, background sound, effects, music and silence, laid out as a timeline for your edit.

Reviews up to 10 research papers in one go, giving each the same short summary so they're easy to compare. It ends with the main trends, where the papers disagree, and the three most worth reading in full.

Helps you write your questions before an operation, procedure or treatment you're asked to agree to. It covers risks, recovery and your options. It won't tell you whether to go ahead. You and your doctor decide that.

Helps you look back on your week and spot what keeps getting left undone. It names the likely cause in plain words and gives you one specific change for next week.

Sorts everything on your mind, like tasks, errands and worries, into three lists: must do today, can wait, and feels urgent but isn't. It also tells you what to drop if you've taken on too much.

Checks your brand the way a stranger would see it. It looks at your name, one-line promise and voice. Then it shows you where things are unclear, too generic or don't match, and gives you three fixes, most important first.

Gives you a brief for getting an AI to design and build your website. It explains each choice in plain words and lets you pick the colors and fonts. It waits for your OK before it writes any code.

Helps you make room in a full calendar. It sorts each task in your week into drop, automate, hand off, batch or protect. You see the hours you get back and a new week built around the work that matters most.

Helps you cancel a subscription, membership or contract that's hard to leave. You get a clear cancellation message and what to say if you have to call. Then it shows you how to keep proof that you cancelled.

Turns your list of things AI couldn't do into a plan to test them again, since AI tools change every few months. For each one, you get a short test and a clear way to tell if it works now.

Writes a fixed description of each character and place that shows up more than once in your AI video. You paste a short version into every scene prompt. This helps your main character keep the same face, hair and clothes throughout.

Writes a polite but firm follow-up when an application, request or claim has gone quiet. It gets a little firmer each time you chase, and asks for a clear status and date.

Sorts files you want to resell, like a PLR bundle, by whether you hold a written licence for each one. You get a list of what not to sell yet. It can't confirm your rights, so check anything important with a lawyer.

Writes a first draft of a plain-language agreement for freelance or client work. It covers what you'll deliver, the price, deadlines, revisions, who owns the work and how either side can end it. It also flags anything that depends on local law.

Helps you plan what happens after a client pays. You get the questions to ask before you start and a welcome message for when payment arrives. You also get a stage-by-stage plan, so the client always knows what comes next.

Lists what could go wrong for a company you're researching, from the wider economy to its debts. Each point is a question to check in the company's own reports and current news. It won't predict what happens or make up numbers.

Explains a hard topic in plain words, with an everyday analogy, a short walkthrough and the most common misunderstanding. Use it to understand something yourself or to explain it in your videos or writing.

Turns a pile of articles, papers or transcripts into one comparison table. It shows each source's main claim, method, evidence and weak spots. You also get the terms they use differently, patterns across sources, and a note on what was cut.

Helps you make sense of studies that disagree. It works out why they differ and ranks them by how strong they are. Then it tells you what the evidence supports, or that the question is still open.

Plans what to offer customers after they buy from you once. You get ideas for each stage, from the day they buy to three months later, plus a possible monthly plan.

Writes three social posts for today in one go. One teaches something useful and one tells a story from your own life. The third shares a view people disagree on, to get a discussion going in the comments.

Explains what an AI tool does with your data, using the settings or privacy terms you paste in. You learn if it trains on your chats, how long it keeps them and how to turn that off.

Helps you get a finished deck ready to present. You get the file, or a slide-by-slide outline to build it in your own tool. It also writes a natural opening line and a closing line that leaves people with your main point.

Writes the first draft of a presentation. Before it starts, it asks about your goal, your audience and what you want them to do afterwards. Each slide gets a headline, key points and a note on how it should look.

Reviews your finished slide deck in one go. It looks for fonts, colours, spacing and wording that change from slide to slide. It also spots cluttered slides with no clear focus. You get one list of fixes, biggest first.

Reviews the order of your slides like someone seeing your talk for the first time. It shows where the story jumps, where people might lose interest and which slides repeat. Then it suggests a better order and explains each change.

Helps you reply when someone hands you more work than you have time for. The reply shows what's already on your list and asks them to pick what gets pushed back. You also get a polite no and a yes with conditions.

Explains a company's financial statements in plain words, using only the numbers you paste from its filings. It shows how the business makes money, how margins and debt are changing, and what needs a closer look. It gives no buy or sell advice.

Explains the medical words in a letter, discharge summary or report in plain language. Anything about your own case becomes a question to ask the person who wrote it. It helps you prepare. Your doctor decides what the letter means for you.

Explains a lease, job contract, phone plan or terms of service in plain words before you sign. It shows what you're agreeing to, what's unusual, how it renews and what to ask. It also tells you what to check with a professional.

Turns something people often ask you about into a plan for a small digital product, like a guide or template pack. You get the contents, how long it takes to make, a price with reasons and a listing description.

Plans your last few weeks before an exam. You do past papers under timed conditions, mark them against the mark scheme, and then work on where you lost marks. It won't guess what's on the exam.

Explains a hard topic starting from what you already know. First the AI asks a few questions to find where you're stuck. Then it has you explain it back, tells you what you missed and where to check the facts.

Checks an AI's answer before you act on it, quote it or send it. It points out the claims that might be made up and tells you how to check each one.

Helps you fill in an official form, like an application, a claim or government paperwork. It goes question by question and explains what each one means, what to put and what to avoid.

Helps you tidy a messy folder, like your Drive or Downloads, so you can find things again. You get a naming rule that works on a phone screen, a plan for duplicates, a simple folder layout and one index file.

Helps you find the parts of a topic you think you understand but don't. You explain it in your own words, and it asks about the vague spots. Then you get a list of gaps and how to fix each one.

Helps you work out what makes your product or service different from other options. You get one plain sentence saying what it is, who it's for and what it does differently. If nothing stands out yet, it says what would need to change.

Gives you a plan aimed at your first $1,000 from a service, built on your own skills and hours. You get one offer to sell, how many clients you need, a daily outreach target and the words to ask for payment upfront.

Writes a stylesheet for your site from your colors and fonts, with no framework needed. It uses CSS variables, Grid, Flexbox and `clamp()`, so text and spacing scale smoothly on any screen. It also adds a dark mode and checks your color contrast.

Takes your Lighthouse or PageSpeed Insights results and your page code, and finds what is slowing the page down. You get specific fixes in order of impact, and what to re-check after each one. It also tells you what's already fine.

Helps you get useful feedback from a manager or colleague who always says "all good". You get specific questions they can answer, a way to pin down vague comments, and a note to send afterwards.

Helps you get back a rental deposit your landlord is holding on to. It sorts their deductions into fair and unfair. Then it writes a clear message, with your evidence, asking for the money by a set date.

Helps you get back money a company is holding. You get a dated timeline of what happened, one clear message asking for your refund by a set date, and the next steps if they still don't pay.

Helps you get ready to go with a parent, partner or child to a medical appointment. It covers what to agree before you go, how to help without taking over, and what to write down. Medical advice comes from the doctor.

Checks in once a week on habits like sleep, exercise and screen time. It asks about one habit at a time. Then it shows which ones are working and which you're avoiding, and suggests one small change.

Helps you find what you already have but no longer notice, like your skills, old projects and the help people keep asking you for. Then it shows which ones could become a product, content or a service.

Writes a short cover letter, three paragraphs at most, that sounds like you and shows you read the job posting. It uses your own reason for applying and connects one or two of your achievements to what the job needs.

Gets you ready for a job interview. It picks the five questions you'll most likely be asked and drafts answers from your own experience. It also suggests two questions to ask at the end, then quizzes you and gives feedback.

Checks your business plan the way an investor would before deciding to fund it. It finds weak assumptions, blind spots, competition and risks, then gives you the three changes that would help most.

Rewrites your resume to match the wording and priorities of one job posting, using only your own experience. It moves your most relevant work to the top and shows you what it changed and why. Use it before each application.

Writes the HTML and CSS for one section of a landing page, like services, features or steps. It uses clear headings and even spacing, so visitors can scan it quickly. You can reuse the same pattern for the next section.

Writes three messages for an unpaid invoice: a friendly nudge, a firm reminder and a formal demand letter. Each one is calm and uses only the facts you give it. It also lists your next options if they still don't pay.

Plans what to post and send before, during and after you launch something, sized to the audience you have now. Any deadline or limited offer in the plan is a real one. It also covers what to do if few people respond.

Turns your notes, emails and screenshots about a legal problem into a one-page brief for a lawyer. It covers the timeline, who's involved, your documents, what you want and the questions to ask, so you get more from the meeting.

Writes the code for a short contact or signup form, with proper labels, clear error messages and a confirmation once it's sent. It asks for as little as possible and works with a phone, a keyboard or a screen reader.

Gives you a plan for finding new customers that fits your time and budget. It looks at four options, from people you already know to paid ads. It picks two to start with and writes the first script or post for each.

Sorts real comments, messages, reviews and questions from your audience. It shows what people want, what bothers them, what holds them back and what they ask again and again, with a quote for each. Then it turns the most common questions into post ideas.

Checks how you spend your working time against your income goal. You see if the goal is realistic and which moves pay off most. It also names what's holding you back, what you keep putting off and what to stop doing.

Writes a LinkedIn headline and About section that match your updated resume. Recruiters often check both, so they should tell the same story. You get three headline options and an About section under 150 words.

Helps you ask for a lower price on a regular bill, like your phone, or a big one-off charge. You get the number to ask for, a script for the call or chat, and what to try if they say no.

Writes a plain-language first draft of an NDA before you share private information with someone. It can be mutual or one-way and covers what's confidential, for how long, and the usual exceptions.

Helps you turn what you sell into a clear offer. It weighs the result buyers want, how likely they are to get it, and the time and effort it takes. You get deliverables, bonuses, a suggested price and a guarantee.

Fixes a slide with too much on it. It finds the one thing your audience should remember and rewrites the slide around that. The rest moves to your speaker notes, and a visual can replace some of the text.

Helps you think through a hard business decision using the published principles of well-known business leaders. It applies each one to your problem, then gives you a short list of questions to work through together.

Helps you choose where to post before you start making content. It looks at where your audience spends time, what you can keep making each week, and how many platforms your hours allow. You end up with one platform to start on.

Rewrites your email so it sounds like a normal person wrote it. It cuts filler like "just circling back", drops extra apologies and puts your main point first. Use it when a draft feels stiff or runs too long.

Helps you make the most of a short medical appointment. It turns what's been going on into a clear one-page note and your three main questions, most important first. It won't guess what's wrong. That's your doctor's job.

Checks whether your price fits the value you deliver and what the problem costs your buyer if it stays unsolved. You get a price range, three pricing tiers and the words to state your price without apologizing.

Helps you leave a job well and keep a good reference. You get a short resignation message and a plan for your notice period. It also covers the exit interview and helps you decide your answer to a counter-offer in advance.

Helps you raise a problem with your boss, like a plan that won't work or a deadline that can't be met. You get a clear way to say it, with facts and a suggested fix, so it comes across as helpful.

Turns today's task list into a schedule that fits the hours you have, with breaks and spare time between tasks. It puts your hardest task when your energy is highest. If it won't all fit, it tells you what to move to tomorrow.

Helps you reach out after an argument where you both said things and nobody is clearly in the wrong. You work out your part in it and get a short first message that doesn't go back over what happened.

Gives you an overview of the research on a topic and points out the gaps, weak methods and outdated beliefs. It ends with the three research directions most worth pursuing.

Reviews a research session once you're done. It checks if you answered your question, which sources were useful and whether your conclusions match them. Then it gives you three changes for next time.

Rewrites your resume from scratch so each point starts with a result you can measure. It asks for any missing numbers, cuts filler, and uses a layout that both people and screening software can read.

Takes something you've already written, like a post, an article or a video script, and turns it into versions for the other places you post. Each version keeps your message and your words, and fits the length and format of its platform.

Plans a sales conversation from start to finish. You get an opening, questions to ask, a way to present your offer, answers to likely objections and a follow-up plan. It ties your offer to what the buyer tells you, without pushing them.

Writes a short, kind message that says no to a request, like a favour, an invitation or a "quick" job. It doesn't make up an excuse, over-apologise or leave a maybe you'll have to take back later.

Writes a clean HTML5 page structure using semantic tags like header, nav, main, section and footer, with divs only where needed. The result is easy to read, works well with screen readers, and doesn't jump around while it loads.

Keeps track of every task, follow-up and deadline you mention during a chat. At the end, say "wrap up" and you get one list, most urgent first, with any deadlines in bold. Vague items become clear next steps.

Turns "this can't keep happening" into one or two calm lines you can say once. The lines focus on what you will do, like changing the subject when it comes up. You also get a plan for the next time it happens.

Helps you plan short videos in batches, so you can post often without making a video every day. You get video ideas, a plan to film several at once, an editing template and a two-week schedule with a spare day built in.

Turns one scene from your storyboard into one prompt for your AI video tool. Each prompt has a single action, plus the camera, lighting and character details. Sticking to one action per shot helps avoid messy, confusing results.

Sets up money tracking for a one-person business. You get a weekly sheet, a split of income into pay, costs, tax and savings, and a check on your prices and spending. Instead of guessing tax rates, it lists what to ask an accountant.

Checks each of your sources and scores it from 1 to 5. It looks at who wrote it, who paid for it, whether others agree and how up to date it is. Then it tells you which ones are safe to rely on.

Checks whether the numbers in a pitch, like income claims or "students earning X", look like real data or made-up figures. It does the arithmetic, spots repeated patterns and lists missing details, such as how many people earned nothing.

Helps you check if a strange call, message or offer is a scam, including ones that use AI, like a cloned voice. It points out the warning signs, a safe way to check, and what to do if you already clicked or paid.

Checks a document, email, web page or file for hidden instructions meant to make your AI do something you didn't ask for. Use it before you give that content to a chatbot or an AI agent that can take actions.

Helps you test something you believe before you build on it. It makes the strongest case against it and weighs both sides. Then it says which view holds up best and what evidence would change that.

Runs each task on your to-do list through four questions. Does it make money? Could AI or someone else do it? What happens if it waits? What is it worth per hour? Then it reorders your day and points out the busywork.

Reviews your resume and cover letter the way a busy hiring manager skims them, in about ten seconds. It points out what would make them skip you and what to fix first. It also rewrites the most important line as an example.

Writes a first draft of the terms of service and privacy policy for a small website, app or newsletter. It asks what data you collect and which tools you use, so the draft matches what you do.

Helps you find out if people want your product idea. It shows where they already talk about the problem and what they already pay for. Then it gives you a cheap way to ask for money before you make it.

Turns your notes or a chapter into quiz questions and asks them one at a time. It marks your answers against your own material and brings back the ones you got wrong. Then it tells you what to go over next.

Helps you talk with an older parent about driving, money, where they live, or what they'd want if things got worse. It starts with what they want, and helps you ask questions instead of telling them what to do.

Turns a bad experience with a company into a calm, clear complaint. It asks for one specific fix, like a refund or a repair. You also get a short version for forms and who to ask next if they say no.

Helps you get ready for a difficult conversation you've been putting off. You plan what you want from it, how to start and how to answer what they might say. It's all in words that sound like you.

Writes the email you keep putting off, like one to a landlord, boss, school or agency. It keeps things clear and calm and asks for what you need. You also get warmer and firmer versions, plus a reply if they say no.

Writes the words for your service page. You get a headline under ten words and bullets about what the buyer gets. It also answers their biggest doubt and ends with a clear next step. For the page itself, use the Landing Page Pack.

Helps you write an apology that says what you did and how it affected the other person, without excuses. It also tells you when an apology isn't the right move.

Helps you ask for a second medical opinion without upsetting your current doctor. You get the words to use and a list of records to bring. It also checks whether a clearer explanation from your doctor would help more.

Turns your numbers into a clear chart for a slide. It picks the chart type that fits your data and matches your deck's colours. A short headline on top says the main point in plain words.

Drafts a cease-and-desist style letter for when someone uses your work without permission. It sticks to facts you can prove. It's a draft to check with a lawyer before sending.

Builds a study plan around the time you have each week. It puts topics in the order you need to learn them and gives you a task for each session. It also plans what to drop if you fall behind.

Writes a short message asking a client for a testimonial. It asks what changed for them, to draw out details instead of a vague compliment. You also get a polite reminder for a week later and a way to display the quote.

Writes the first few emails new subscribers get from you, each one useful on its own. It also plans a schedule you can keep up and flags the email rules to check for your country.

Explains a confusing bill, invoice or statement line by line. It shows what each charge is likely for and flags any that look wrong or doubled. You also get the question to ask about anything that doesn't add up.

Helps you learn from a textbook, course or paper with an AI as your study partner. It explains, quizzes you and gets you unstuck, using that text as the main source. It marks anything it adds from outside the text.

Helps you decide whether to use an AI avatar or voice clone. If you go ahead, it shows you how to tell your audience and which platform rules to check. It also points out where a clone could cost you their trust.

Helps you check a big digital bundle, like "100,000 digital products", before you pay. You find out how it's delivered, how much of it is duplicated, and whether the seller had the right to sell it.

Helps you decide whether to connect an AI tool, like an MCP server or browser extension, to your accounts. It shows what access the tool wants, what could go wrong and how to give it only what it needs.

Turns a video idea into a full plan before you start generating. You get an opening hook, a scene-by-scene script, and notes on characters, places and camera shots. Each scene comes with prompts you can paste into your AI video tool.

Turns the numbers from a video you've posted into changes for your next one. It looks at where viewers left, what those moments have in common, and what worked. It also tells you which points are only guesses.

Teaches the AI your writing style, using a few samples of your own posts, emails or transcripts. It describes your style back so you can correct it. After that, its drafts sound more like you. Set it up once per project.

Turns a rambling voice memo transcript into one clear, step-by-step procedure (an SOP). Anyone can follow it later without asking questions, whether that's you, someone you hand it to, or an AI agent.

Helps you check whether a broken or faulty product is still covered. Then it writes a clear claim for a repair, replacement or refund. It also covers what to do if you've lost the receipt or they blame wear and tear.

Plans your week around the things you can't move, like meetings and appointments. It fits in up to three goals, leaves spare time each day, and tells you which day is lightest in case plans change.

Helps you find a skill you know well enough to teach. It asks you five questions. Then it turns your answers into a course or guide idea, with who it's for, an outline and a small first version to test.

Checks what you're about to paste into a chatbot. It looks for things you shouldn't share, like passwords, card numbers, other people's details or private work files. Then it gives you a safer copy with those parts blanked out.

Turns your best-performing post into five new posts on the same idea, each from a different angle, like a story or a question. It also tells you in one sentence why it thinks the original worked.

Helps you write your self-assessment for review season. It turns a year you half remember into a short list of what you did and what changed. It avoids bragging and false modesty, and uses only what you tell it.

Writes 10 opening lines for your video, each 12 words or fewer and each built a different way. It also picks the one it thinks will keep people watching and explains why.