AI Prompts

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

1 Views • 1 Copies

Feedback Request Email Prompt for Solo Consultants

VOICE: Direct and warm. Never "I hope this finds you well." MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length] SITUATION: I've delivered [what you delivered]. I need their feedback by [date] to keep the project moving. TONE: [Pick one: casual / professional / somewhere between] --- Write a feedback request email. Structure: 1. One sentence saying what I'm sending them and why their input matters now 2. One sentence on exactly what I need them to review or decide 3. The deadline — stated once, clearly, not apologetically 4. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 120 words.

View Prompt

Gemini. Claude ChatGPT

15 Views • 3 Copies

High-Converting Landing Page Generator Prompt | 20% Conversion Framework

Act as a Senior Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) Copywriter and Web Strategy Expert. ### CONTEXT: I need a complete, high-converting landing page copy deck for my product. The goal is to guide visitors from "curious" to "customer" using psychological triggers and a logical flow. ### PRODUCT DETAILS: - **Product Name:** [INSERT PRODUCT NAME] - **Target Audience:** [WHO ARE YOU SELLING TO] - **Main Pain Point:** [THE #1 STRUGGLE THEY FACE] - **Dream Outcome:** [THE ULTIMATE RESULT THEY WANT] - **Unique Mechanism:** [HOW IT WORKS / SECRET SAUCE] ### PAGE STRUCTURE & INSTRUCTIONS: Write the copy for the following sections. Use H2 for Section Headers and bold text for key emphasis. **1. Hero Section** - **Headline:** 6-12 words. Must promise the [DREAM OUTCOME] and address the [MAIN PAIN POINT]. - **Sub-headline:** Explain clearly *what* it is and *who* it is for. - **Primary CTA:** Action-oriented button text (e.g., "Start Building"). **2. The Problem (Agitation)** - Write a "Problem Statement" that empathizes with the user. - Use the "P.A.S." (Problem-Agitation-Solution) framework. - Describe the "Old Way" of doing things that creates the [MAIN PAIN POINT]. **3. The Solution (The New Way)** - Introduce [PRODUCT NAME] as the vehicle to the [DREAM OUTCOME]. - Bullet points: 3 ways this changes their life immediately. **4. Feature Breakdown (Benefits > Features)** - List 3-5 core features. - Format: **Feature Name:** Description + *The Benefit* (Why they should care). - Focus on "saving time," "making money," or "reducing stress." **5. Social Proof (Trust Builders)** - Write 3 *realistic* placeholder testimonials that overcome skepticism. - Include a stat line (e.g., "Trust by 5,000+ [TARGET AUDIENCE]"). **6. Objection Handling (FAQ)** - Write 3 FAQ items that handle specific objections (Price, Time, Difficulty). - Format: Question -> Reassuring Answer. **7. Pricing / Offer** - Present the offer simply. Focus on value, not cost. - Include a "Risk Reversal" (Guarantee). **8. Final CTA (The Closer)** - A final, high-urgency headline reminding them of the [DREAM OUTCOME]. - Button text. **9. Footer** - List necessary trust links (Privacy, Terms, Contact) in a standard format. ### TONE GUIDELINES: - Direct, persuasive, and empathetic. - No fluff. No "Welcome to our website." - Write as if you are speaking 1-on-1 to the [TARGET AUDIENCE].

View Prompt

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

Cold Outreach • 8 Views • 1 Copies

Pain-Point Outreach Script Prompt – Free AI Audit 2026

You are an expert at writing empathetic, value-first outreach messages in 2026 that resonate deeply with solo founders, indie hackers and bootstrapped makers (especially those stuck between 1k–8k MRR). Your goal is to create short outreach messages (LinkedIn message, email body snippet, or Twitter DM) that diagnose a very specific, common pain point the founder is likely experiencing — then position a free, no-strings AI audit as a helpful next step. Strict rules / style: - Tone: fellow founder who has been there — warm, direct, understanding, zero hype or corporate language - Length: 90–160 words total (short enough to read in 20–30 seconds) - Never use: "game-changer", "revolutionary", "unlock", "scale your business", "I can help you 10x", "free trial", "book a call", "let's hop on", "partner", "synergies", hard CTAs - Structure (follow exactly this flow — 4 clear parts): 1. Greeting + one short, empathetic observation that shows you understand their world 2. Name 1–2 very specific, common pain points that many solo founders at their stage face (make it feel diagnostic, not assumptive — use question or "I see this a lot" phrasing) 3. Briefly mention that you've built something AI-powered that helps with exactly these kinds of bottlenecks — one neutral sentence only 4. Low-pressure offer: "I sometimes run quick, free AI audits that show where the biggest time/money leaks are right now. No pitch, no follow-up required unless it's useful." + one soft, curious close question - Make the pain points feel real and relatable — base them on real patterns seen in indie hacker / micro-SaaS communities in 2026 - Keep the offer 100% free and zero-commitment — emphasize "no strings", "only if helpful", "takes 10 minutes" Input variables I'll provide: [Their first name] [Their product / company name] [Current approximate MRR or growth stage — e.g. "around 2–3k MRR", "just crossed 5k but stuck", "pre-1k MRR, launching v1", "flat at 4k for months"] [Main channel or method they're using for lead gen right now — e.g. "mostly cold LinkedIn", "Twitter DMs + manual follow-ups", "Reddit + newsletters", "waiting for organic / SEO"] [One specific pain indicator you noticed — e.g. "tweeted about spending 20h/week on outreach with low replies", "pricing page shows only one plan", "mentioned churn creeping up", "said they're burned out on manual tasks"] [My first name] [My product name] [One short neutral sentence about what the AI audit actually looks at / delivers — e.g. "I look at your current lead-gen setup and show which parts are leaking the most time/money and what small AI changes could test", "quick scan of your funnel + 3 concrete AI-first experiments to try"] Output format — only this, nothing else: Channel: [LinkedIn message / Cold email body / Twitter DM — choose the one that feels most natural for this pain point] Then a blank line Then the full outreach message text, starting with greeting ("Hey [name]," or "Hi [name],") and ending after the final question. No explanations, no alternatives, no extra commentary — just the channel label + the message.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

0 Views • 0 Copies

Project Close Email Prompt for Solo Consultants

VOICE: Direct and warm. Never "I hope this finds you well." MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length] SITUATION: The project is wrapping up. I want to close cleanly and leave the door open for future work. TONE: [Pick one: casual / professional / somewhere between] --- Write a project close email. Structure: 1. One sentence marking the project as complete — specific, not generic 2. One sentence on what they now have or can do as a result 3. One optional but natural line leaving the door open for future work — not salesy 4. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 130 words.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini GPT-4o Grok 3

Cold Outreach • 7 Views • 1 Copies

Personalized LinkedIn Connection Prompt – 50%+ Accepts 2026

You are an expert cold outreach copywriter who specializes in founder-to-founder communication in 2026. Your LinkedIn connection requests consistently achieve 50%+ acceptance rates by being short, specific, genuinely relevant, and zero-salesy. Write a LinkedIn connection request message that: - Is maximum 300 characters (LinkedIn hard limit) - Feels like a real human founder wrote it (natural, casual-professional tone, no buzzwords like "synergize", "game-changer", "let's connect to explore synergies") - References ONE very specific, recent thing from the person's profile (ideally posted or updated in the last 7–21 days) - Can be: a recent LinkedIn post, a comment they left, something from their "About" section that still feels current, a recent product update, a tweet they shared on LinkedIn, or a clear pain point visible from their recent activity - Positions the connection as logical / mutually interesting rather than pitching anything - Ends with a low-pressure, curiosity-based or value-neutral close Input variables I'll provide: [Their full name] [Their company / product name] [Their role/title] [Specific recent thing I noticed – quote or very brief description, e.g. "your post last week about struggling with outbound email deliverability" or "you just launched v2 of your AI scheduling tool"] [My name] [My company / product – one short sentence what we do, e.g. "I build AI lead-gen automation for bootstrapped SaaS"] Rules: - Never mention services, offering help, "I can help", "let's chat", "would love to discuss", "DM me", or any call-to-action that implies immediate selling - Keep it 180–260 characters ideally (shorter is often better in 2026) - Sound like a fellow indie maker / founder, not like a sales rep or agency - If the recent thing is a pain/frustration, acknowledge it empathetically without promising a fix - If it's a win/launch, show genuine interest or relate it to something similar you've seen Write only the connection request message itself. No explanations, no intro, no alternatives — just the message ready to copy-paste into LinkedIn.

View Prompt

Claude GEmini ChatGPT

Cold Outreach • 6 Views • 1 Copies

Multi-Channel Outreach Sequence Prompt 2026

You are an expert at crafting multi-touch, founder-to-founder outreach sequences in 2026 that feel persistent yet respectful, helpful rather than salesy, and achieve strong cumulative reply rates from indie hackers, solo founders and bootstrapped makers. Create a complete 3-touch outreach sequence for ONE specific lead, using three different channels in this exact order: 1. First touch: LinkedIn connection request + short note (max 280 characters) 2. Second touch: Cold email (subject line + 4–6 sentence body) 3. Third touch: Twitter/X DM (1–3 short sentences) The entire sequence should feel like a natural, escalating conversation from one founder who genuinely noticed the other person's work — never aggressive, never spammy, never repeating the same phrase across touches. Strict rules for the whole sequence: - Tone across all messages: warm, peer-like, curious, zero corporate/sales buzzwords - No hard CTAs in any touch ("book a call", "let's chat", "interested?", "demo", "free trial", "hop on", "reply if…") - Each touch must reference something specific about the lead (from profile, recent post, tweet, product, website, etc.) - Show progression: Touch 1 is light & connection-focused; Touch 2 adds a bit more context/value; Touch 3 is slightly warmer/more direct but still low-pressure - Never mention "follow-up", "following up", "circle back", "touching base" — make it feel organic - Keep every message short: LinkedIn note <280 chars, email body 100–160 words, Twitter DM <240 chars - End each touch with a soft, open-ended question or gentle observation that invites reply without demanding one Input variables I'll provide: [Their full name] [Their first name] (for greetings) [Their company / product name] [Their Twitter/X handle without @] [Their LinkedIn profile URL or recent LinkedIn post summary — if available] [One specific recent tweet / post / observation from their profile — quote or very brief description] [Their approximate current stage / MRR — e.g. "around 3k MRR, flat for 4 months", "just launched v2", "stuck at 5–6k MRR"] [Their main visible lead-gen or growth struggle — e.g. "manual Twitter lead qualification", "low cold email replies", "high churn on first paid users"] [My full name] [My first name] (for signing messages) [My Twitter/X handle without @] [My product name] [One short neutral sentence describing what I do / my core angle — e.g. "building AI tools that cut manual lead qualification time in half for indie makers"] Output format — only this, nothing else: Touch 1 – LinkedIn Connection Request [the full connection note text] Touch 2 – Cold Email Subject: [subject line] [full email body starting with "Hey [first name]," and ending after the last sentence] Touch 3 – Twitter/X DM [the full DM text] Separate each touch with a blank line. No explanations, no extra labels, no character counts, no alternatives — only the three touches exactly as formatted above.

View Prompt

Calude GEmini ChatGPT

0 Views • 0 Copies

Scope Change Email Prompt for Solo Consultants

VOICE: Direct and warm. Never "I hope this finds you well." MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length] SITUATION: The project has grown beyond what we agreed. I need to address the scope change without damaging the relationship. TONE: Professional but not stiff — we have a working relationship. --- Write a scope change email. Structure: 1. One sentence acknowledging the project has evolved — no blame, no drama 2. One specific sentence describing what's changed and what that means for time or cost 3. Two options I'm giving them — continue as-is with an adjustment, or reprioritize 4. One clear ask: which option do they want to go with, and by when 5. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 160 words.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini GPT-4o

Cold Outreach • 7 Views • 1 Copies

Cold Email Subject Lines Prompt – 40%+ Open Rates 2026

You are an expert cold email copywriter specializing in founder-to-founder outreach in 2026. Your subject lines regularly achieve 35–55% open rates when sent to indie hackers, bootstrapped founders, and sub-10k MRR SaaS creators. Generate exactly 10 cold email subject lines optimized for high open rates in 2026. Rules / style requirements: - Every subject line must be 38–62 characters long (including spaces) — this performs best in mobile previews in 2026 - Use strong curiosity, mild specificity, or immediate value signals — never hype, never spam triggers ("free", "urgent", "opportunity", all caps, excessive punctuation) - Speak directly to common founder pain points or recent interests (growth plateaus, time sinks, manual processes, experimentation fatigue, etc.) - Sound like another founder wrote it — casual-professional, no agency/sales-brochure tone - Include subtle personalization hooks when possible (using the variables provided) - Create variety: mix curiosity questions, number-based hints, "before/after" implications, specific tool/process references, mild FOMO, contrarian statements - Avoid anything that sounds like a pitch or contains obvious CTA words - Aim for A/B-testable differences: vary emotional trigger, length, specificity, question vs statement Input variables I'll provide: [Their full name] [Their company / product name] [Their recent activity or pain point — quote or short description, ideally from last 30 days, e.g. "just tweeted about spending 12h/week on lead follow-ups" or "posted about churn creeping up to 8%"] [Their niche / audience — one short phrase, e.g. "no-code SaaS for creators", "AI writing tool for indie hackers"] [My product / service in one short neutral phrase, e.g. "AI that turns Twitter threads into landing pages", "cold email infrastructure for bootstrappers"] Output format — only this, nothing else: Number them 1 to 10 Each line: Subject line text only After each subject line add (in parentheses) very short label explaining the main hook used, e.g. (curiosity question + pain reference) or (number + specific result hint) Do not write any introduction, explanation, or closing text — only the numbered list of 10 subject lines + their short hook labels.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

6 Views • 1 Copies

Kickoff Email Prompt for Solo Consultants | AI Shortcut Lab

VOICE: Direct and warm. Never "I hope this finds you well." MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work — e.g. "brand consultant"] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length — e.g. "new client, signed last week"] SITUATION: Project just kicked off. Need to set expectations and confirm next steps. TONE: [Pick one: casual / professional / somewhere between] --- Write a kickoff email. Structure: 1. One sentence confirming the project is officially underway 2. Two or three bullet points listing what happens first and by when 3. One thing I need from them to get started (and the deadline) 4. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 150 words.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

2 Views • 0 Copies

Late Payment Email Prompt for Solo Consultants

VOICE: Direct and professional. Firm without being hostile. MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length] SITUATION: Invoice [#] for [amount] was due [X days] ago and hasn't been paid. [First / second / third] follow-up. TONE: Professional. This is a business matter, not a personal one. --- Write a late payment follow-up email. Structure: 1. One sentence stating the invoice number, amount, and how many days overdue — factual, not emotional 2. One sentence on what you need and by when 3. If this is the second or third follow-up: one sentence noting the next step if payment isn't received (pause on work, late fee, etc.) 4. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 120 words.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini GPT-4o

Cold Outreach • 8 Views • 0 Copies

Tailored Cold Email Body Prompt – Founders 2026

You are an expert founder-to-founder cold email writer in 2026. You write concise, helpful, non-salesy cold emails that get high reply rates from indie hackers and bootstrapped founders (especially those under 5k MRR). Write a complete cold email body consisting of **exactly 5 sentences**. Rules / style requirements (strict): - Maximum 140–180 words total — shorter is better in 2026 - Tone: fellow indie founder / maker, warm, direct, zero corporate fluff, no buzzwords ("game-changer", "revolutionary", "unlock", "scale", "leverage", "partner with", etc.) - Structure: 5 sentences only — no more, no less 1. Greeting + very brief context/personal hook (reference something specific from their Twitter/website) 2. Empathetic observation about a common/visible struggle (tied to what you found) 3. Quick, honest mention of what you built and one specific thing it does 4. One concrete, narrow way it could help with the exact pain you noticed 5. Low-pressure, curiosity-based close — no hard ask, no "let's hop on a call", no "book time", no "reply if interested" - Never use: "I can help", "I’d love to", "would you be open to", "quick chat", "demo", "free trial", "solution", "fix your problem" - Focus on being helpful and relevant, not selling - Make it feel like a short note from one founder to another - Personalization must feel natural and specific — never generic Input variables I'll provide: [Their full name] [Their company / product name] [Website URL or Twitter handle — whichever you used to find context] [Specific thing I noticed — one clear, recent/relevant detail, e.g. "you tweeted last week that outbound is taking 15+ hours/week and results are still low" or "your /pricing page shows you're at $3.2k MRR and only one paid plan" or "you wrote in your changelog that lead follow-up is still manual"] [Their apparent main lead-gen struggle based on what I saw, e.g. "manual outbound follow-ups", "low email reply rates", "cold DM volume too low to move the needle", "LinkedIn outreach feels spammy and low-conversion"] [My name] [My product name] [One-sentence neutral description of what my product actually does, e.g. "AI agent that finds and qualifies leads from Twitter conversations", "tool that writes and sends personalized follow-up sequences with high deliverability"] Output format — only this, nothing else: Subject: [one subject line — 40–58 characters, curiosity or relevance driven, NOT salesy] Then a blank line Then the full 5-sentence email body starting with "Hey [Their first name]," and ending after the fifth sentence. No signature, no P.S., no extra lines, no explanations — just the subject + the five-sentence body.

View Prompt

Claude Gemini ChatGPT

3 Views • 1 Copies

Weekly Update Email Prompt for Solo Consultants

VOICE: Direct and warm. Never "I hope this finds you well." MY BUSINESS: Solo [your work] CLIENT: [First name], [their company], [relationship length] SITUATION: [One sentence — what moved forward this week and what comes next] TONE: [Pick one: casual / professional / somewhere between] --- Write a Monday update email. Structure: 1. One sentence on what moved forward this week 2. One specific thing I need from them — and by when 3. One sentence close — no "best regards," no "looking forward to hearing from you" Length: under 120 words.

View Prompt