Prompt Library

Create a comprehensive, SEO-optimized blog post about [TOPIC]. Include an engaging introduction, at least 5 subheadings with detailed content, relevant statistics, actionable tips, and a conclusion with a call to action. Optimize for the keyword '[KEYWORD]' naturally throughout the text. Format the post with proper H2 and H3 tags, include suggestions for internal linking opportunities, and add meta description.

Create an email newsletter about [TOPIC] for [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Include: 1) An attention-grabbing subject line under 50 characters, 2) A personalized greeting, 3) A compelling opening paragraph that states the value proposition, 4) 3-4 content sections with clear headings and concise copy, 5) Relevant call-to-action buttons after each section, 6) A brief conclusion that reinforces the main message, 7) A professional sign-off. Optimize for mobile readability with short paragraphs and plenty of white space. Tone should be [TONE: e.g., professional, conversational, enthusiastic].

Write a thought leadership post for LinkedIn about [INDUSTRY TREND]. Start with a surprising statistic or provocative question. Share a personal insight or experience related to this trend. Provide 3 forward-thinking predictions or recommendations that challenge conventional wisdom. End with a question that encourages comments. Keep the tone professional but conversational, and limit to 1300 characters for optimal LinkedIn engagement.

Create copy for a 5-slide Instagram carousel about [TOPIC] targeting [AUDIENCE]. For the main caption, write an attention-grabbing first line that creates curiosity, followed by 2-3 short paragraphs that introduce the carousel content. Include 3-5 relevant hashtags and a clear call-to-action. Then, for each of the 5 slides, write a concise, punchy headline (max 5 words) and supporting copy (max 30 words) that delivers a single focused point. Ensure the slides follow a logical progression and the final slide includes a strong call-to-action. The tone should be [TONE: e.g., educational, inspirational, humorous].

Create a technical explanation of [PRODUCT/FEATURE] for software developers. Assume the audience has experience with [RELATED TECHNOLOGIES]. Include: 1) A brief overview of what problem it solves, 2) The technical architecture using appropriate terminology, 3) Code examples showing implementation, 4) Performance considerations and trade-offs, 5) Comparison with alternative approaches. Use technically precise language but avoid unnecessary jargon. Format with appropriate headings and code blocks.

Write developer documentation for [API/FEATURE] that will be used by [TARGET DEVELOPERS]. Include: 1) A concise overview explaining the purpose and key benefits, 2) Prerequisites and installation instructions, 3) Authentication requirements, 4) Detailed API reference with endpoint descriptions, request parameters, response formats, and status codes, 5) At least 3 code examples in [PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE] showing common use cases, 6) Error handling best practices, 7) Rate limiting information, 8) A troubleshooting section addressing common issues. Use a direct, precise tone and follow standard documentation formatting with proper headings, code blocks, tables, and links.

Create a comprehensive marketing strategy framework for [SPECIFIC MARKETING GOAL] targeting [AUDIENCE] in the [INDUSTRY] industry. Include: 1) An executive summary outlining the core strategy and expected outcomes, 2) Market analysis with key trends and competitor positioning, 3) Target audience personas with psychographics and pain points, 4) Messaging strategy with value proposition and key messages for each stage of the buyer's journey, 5) Channel strategy with primary and secondary channels, 6) Content plan outlining types of content for each channel, 7) KPIs and measurement approach, 8) Timeline with key milestones, 9) Budget allocation recommendations by channel. Use marketing terminology and frameworks familiar to experienced marketers.

Write a marketing case study about how [COMPANY/BRAND] achieved [SPECIFIC RESULT] for [CLIENT/PRODUCT]. Structure it with: 1) An attention-grabbing title that includes the key metric of success, 2) Executive summary highlighting the challenge, solution, and results in 3-4 sentences, 3) Background section explaining the client's industry and specific situation, 4) Clear statement of the marketing challenge or objective, 5) Detailed strategy section explaining the approach and why it was chosen, 6) Implementation section with specific tactics and channels used, 7) Results section with concrete metrics and KPIs (use placeholder metrics if needed), 8) Key learnings or takeaways, 9) A compelling client testimonial quote. Use a professional tone with marketing terminology and focus on the strategic thinking behind the success.

Write a satirical blog post titled 'Revolutionary Marketing Strategies That Will Definitely* Destroy Your Business' (*Results Guaranteed). Create 5-7 absurdly bad marketing tips that sound plausible at first glance but are actually terrible advice. For each tip, include: 1) A professional-sounding name for the strategy, 2) A brief explanation of the approach that starts reasonably but quickly becomes ridiculous, 3) A made-up case study or statistic that 'proves' its effectiveness, 4) A ridiculous action step for implementation. Maintain a serious, authoritative tone throughout as if these are genuinely good ideas, which makes the absurdity even funnier. End with an over-the-top call to action.

Generate a corporate announcement about [SIMPLE TOPIC OR UPDATE] that is completely overloaded with business buzzwords, corporate jargon, and meaningless phrases. Make it sound important while saying almost nothing of substance. Include: 1) A grandiose title with at least 3 buzzwords, 2) An opening paragraph that uses terms like 'synergy,' 'paradigm shift,' 'leverage,' and 'strategic initiative,' 3) At least 3 paragraphs of content that use circular reasoning and increasingly absurd corporate speak, 4) Made-up metrics or KPIs with impressive-sounding but vague results, 5) Quotes from fictional executives that say absolutely nothing of value in the most complicated way possible, 6) A conclusion that promises 'innovative disruption' without specifying any concrete actions. The goal is to create something so ridiculously jargon-filled that it becomes a parody of bad corporate communication.