8,198 AI prompts, ready to copy

Write an "about" section for my [platform] profile. I want it to sound like a person talking, not a LinkedIn summary -- specific details about what I actually do and why, not generic claims.

FACTS ABOUT ME:
[list what you do, your background, what makes you distinct]

Write an Instagram caption for a post about [topic/image description]. Conversational tone, 2-3 short paragraphs, ending with a natural call to action (a question, not a demand) that invites comments.

Write a follow-up email for subscribers who saw the offer for [product] but didn't purchase. Address the most likely objection: [state the objection, e.g. "price" or "not sure it's for them"], without being pushy.

Write an error message for when [describe the error condition]. It should explain what went wrong in plain language and, where possible, what the user can do about it — not just "An error occurred."

Write an executive summary for this report, aimed at someone who will only read this one section. Lead with the single most important finding or recommendation, not a chronological account of the research process.

FULL REPORT OR FINDINGS:
[paste your report or a summary of it]

Draft a letter making an offer of [amount] on [property], through [estate agent], including [any conditions, e.g. "subject to survey" / "chain-free"]. Clear and professional, no unnecessary padding.

Write 5 options for a button that [describe the action, e.g. "starts a free trial" / "deletes an account"]. Each should say exactly what will happen, in as few words as possible — no vague verbs like "Continue" if a more specific word exists.

Write the copy for an empty state — the screen someone sees when [describe the situation, e.g. "they have no saved items yet"]. Should explain what would normally be here and give a clear first action, not just say "Nothing here."

Summarize this customer interaction into a clear internal note for whoever picks up this case next: what's the issue, what's been tried, what's the customer's current emotional state, and what's the next step.

INTERACTION:
[paste or describe the conversation]

Write short tooltip copy (under 15 words each) introducing these [number] features to a first-time user: [list the features]. Each should explain the value, not just name the feature.

Write the text for one slide about [point]. Maximum 15 words on the slide itself, plus a longer speaker note below it with what I'd actually say out loud.

I'm posting about [topic]. Write 10 different opening lines/hooks for this post, each using a different approach (a question, a bold claim, a number, a mistake I made, a myth I'm correcting). Keep each under 15 words.

Here's my email content. Write 10 subject line options, testing different approaches: a direct benefit, a question, a number, curiosity (without being clickbait), and urgency where genuinely warranted.

EMAIL CONTENT:
[paste or summarize the email]

Write a reminder email that [offer/enrollment] closes on [date]. Should create genuine urgency based on the real deadline, not manufactured scarcity — state the actual cutoff clearly.

Write a short, personal intro paragraph for this week's newsletter, explaining briefly why I'm covering [topic] this week specifically -- something timely or personal, not just "here's this week's topic."

I'm running a [length]-minute meeting about [topic] with [who's attending]. The goal of the meeting is [the one decision or outcome you need]. Write a tight agenda with time boxes that leaves room for discussion but doesn't let it wander.

Write a launch announcement email for [product/offer]. Cover: what it is, who it's for, and the one clearest benefit. Include a single, obvious call to action — don't split attention across multiple links.

DETAILS:
[describe the product/offer, price if relevant, launch date]

Write a closing slide for a presentation about [topic] that ends on the actual point or a clear next step, rather than a generic "Thank you / Questions?" slide.

I need to send an email about [describe the awkward topic, e.g. "asking a client for payment that's 30 days late"]. Write it so that it is direct without being aggressive, gives the other person an easy way to respond, and doesn't over-apologize. Keep it under 120 words.

Write a welcome email for someone who just signed up for [list/product/newsletter]. It should: thank them, set expectations for what they'll get and how often, and include one small, immediate piece of value — not just "stay tuned."

WHAT I OFFER:
[describe your list, product, or newsletter]

Write a meta description for this article, under 155 characters, that accurately describes what's inside and gives someone a reason to click, without misleading them about the content.

ARTICLE SUMMARY: [one-paragraph summary]

Write 3 different opening paragraphs for an article about [topic], each using a different approach: one starting with a specific scenario, one starting with a surprising fact or number, one starting with a direct statement of the problem. I'll pick the one that fits.

Write me a short quarterly reminder message to myself about tax admin tasks I should be doing (saving receipts, setting aside tax, checking mileage), written in a tone that will actually make me act rather than skim past it.

I need to explain [topic/change] to three different audiences: [audience 1], [audience 2], and [audience 3]. Write a short version for each, adjusting the level of detail and the parts they'd care about -- not just the wording.