What’s inside
Four jobs. Fifty ready-made prompts.
Every prompt already has the role, the task, the shape and the limits built in — the parts a vague prompt leaves out. Tap a card to jump straight to that section of the list.
✕ The vague way
Write an email.
The AI has to guess who it’s for, what happened, and how it should sound — so it guesses safe and generic.
✓ Prompt No. 1 from the sheet
Write a short, friendly email to [name]. I’m going to be about [30 minutes] late because [traffic]. Say sorry once, keep it to 3–4 sentences, and say I’ll catch up today.
Same AI. Same task. You just took the guessing away. Copy this one →
How to use it
Three steps. Thirty seconds.
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1
Copy
Pick the prompt that matches your job — on this page, or from the PDF. Don’t rewrite it from scratch; the wording is doing work for you.
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2
Fill the [brackets]
Swap every [bracket] for your real detail. One sentence of background is often enough — more specific in, less generic out.
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3
Treat the first answer as a draft
Then ask one follow-up: Make it shorter, Make it friendlier, or Cut the second paragraph. Good results usually show up on round two or three.
The sheet, in full
All 50 prompts. Copy one now.
No signup, nothing locked. Search for the job you’re doing, copy the prompt, fill in the orange brackets, and paste it into your AI chat.
Nothing matches that.
Try a simpler word — “email”, “notes”, “shorter” — or clear the filter.
Prefer it offline? Download the 5-page PDF or .
Before you hit enter
The 5-point check, on every prompt you write.
The 50 prompts have these built in. When you write your own, run down the list — missing one? Add one sentence. That’s usually enough.
Who?
Who is it for — and who should the AI act as?
What?
The exact task, in one clear sentence.
Background?
The situation it can’t see unless you type it.
Shape?
Email, table, 5 bullets, step-by-step — pick one.
Don’ts?
Limits: length, tone, what to leave out.
Before you send anything it writes
Check names, dates and numbers. AI sometimes fills gaps with a confident guess — if a date or a name wasn’t in your notes, don’t let it invent one.
