You are a senior direct-response copywriter. Write a landing page for [product] aimed at [audience]. Structure: headline, sub-headline, 3 benefit bullets tied to outcomes, objection handling, social proof placeholder, single CTA. Plain language, no hype, 300 words max.
Headline: Dinner planned in 5 minutes, not 50.
Sub: A week of family meals and one shopping list, built around what your kids actually eat.
• Save 3 hours a week • Cut food waste • No more 5pm panic
CTA: Plan this week free
Write a 90-word cold email to a [job title] at a [industry] company. One specific observation about their business, one measurable outcome we deliver, one low-friction ask. No adjectives, no 'I hope this finds you well', subject line under 42 characters.
Subject: Cutting empty miles on your Ohio lanes
Hi Dana — noticed your fleet runs Columbus→Detroit daily but posts backhaul loads late in the week. We help regional carriers fill return trips; customers like yours cut empty miles 18% in the first quarter. Worth a 15-minute look next Tuesday?
— Sam
Take this idea: [idea]. Produce a 7-day content plan: 1 long post, 3 short posts, 2 question posts, 1 story. For each, give the hook line, the body outline and the platform it fits best.
Here are raw meeting notes: [paste]. Return three sections only — Decisions made, Owners and deadlines, Open questions. No summary paragraph, no filler.
See an example result
Filled in: Messy notes from a 40-minute product meeting
Decisions: 1) Launch moves to May 12. 2) Drop the Android beta.
Owners: Priya — pricing page (Fri). Leo — release notes (Mon).
Open questions: Do we keep the free tier limit at 3 projects?
Rewrite the text below at a grade-8 reading level without losing any facts or nuance. Keep it the same length or shorter. Flag anything that looks like an unsupported claim. Text: [paste].
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Filled in: "Per our previous correspondence, we are hereby notifying you that the deliverable timeline has been subject to revision."
"As we discussed, the delivery date has changed. Here's the new date: …"
Our product is [product] at [price]. List the 8 most likely objections from [audience], ranked by how often they come up, and give a two-sentence honest response to each. No pressure tactics.
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Filled in: Objection: "It's too expensive."
Acknowledge: "Fair — it's not the cheapest option."
Reframe: "Most teams make it back by replacing two other tools."
Question: "What are you paying for scheduling and invoicing today?"
Write a job post for a [role] at a [company type]. Lead with the problem they'll solve, not the company boilerplate. Include a day-in-the-life section, must-haves vs nice-to-haves, salary range placeholder and how to apply.
Here is a table of numbers: [paste]. Tell me the three things that actually changed, why they might have changed, and what I should look at next. Say clearly when the data can't answer a question.
See an example result
Filled in: A table of monthly sales by region
1) West grew 22% while every other region was flat — the new distributor is working.
2) March dipped everywhere: the price change, not seasonality.
Next step: test the West distributor model in the South.
I'm interviewing for [role] at [company]. Give me 10 likely questions with a strong 45-second answer skeleton for each, plus 5 questions I should ask them that reveal how the team really works.
Turn this description into a detailed image prompt: [description]. Include subject, composition, lighting, lens, mood, colour palette and negative prompt. Give one version for Midjourney and one for a photo-realistic model.
Studio product photo of [product] on a seamless [color] backdrop, soft box lighting from the left, subtle reflection on the surface, 85mm lens, shallow depth of field, ultra sharp, commercial catalog style --ar 4:5
[Product] in use on a [kitchen counter / desk / trail] in morning light, a person's hands partly in frame, natural colors, editorial lifestyle photography, 35mm, warm tones --ar 3:2
Top-down flat lay of [items] arranged on [linen / marble / wood], even diffused light, minimal props, negative space at the top for text, clean social media style --ar 1:1
Wide hero image for a [industry] website showing [scene], calm composition, empty space on the right third for headline text, muted [brand color] palette, photographic --ar 16:9
Professional headshot of a [age] [person description] in [attire], neutral grey background, soft key light and rim light, friendly confident expression, 85mm portrait lens, high detail skin texture
Cinematic portrait of [character] standing in [location] at blue hour, neon reflections, light rain, anamorphic lens flare, teal and orange grade, film grain --ar 21:9
Character design sheet of [character], front, side and back views, neutral pose, flat grey background, consistent outfit and colors, concept art style, labeled callouts
Minimal vector logo mark for a [business type] called [name], simple geometric shape combining [symbol A] and [symbol B], two colors, flat design, white background, no text
Photoreal interior of a [room] in [style: Japandi / mid-century / industrial], [materials], large window with afternoon light, styled by an interior designer, architectural photography, wide angle --ar 3:2
You are a senior analyst. Read the document inside <document> tags. Give me: 1) a 5-sentence summary, 2) the 5 most important facts with quotes, 3) open questions the document doesn't answer.
<document>[paste]</document>
Compare <doc_a> and <doc_b>. Output a table of every material difference (clause, doc A, doc B, why it matters). Then say which is more favorable to [party] and why.
<doc_a>[paste]</doc_a>
<doc_b>[paste]</doc_b>
From the text in <source>, extract every [item type] as JSON with fields [field1, field2, field3]. If a field is missing, use null. Do not invent values.
<source>[paste]</source>
Here are 3 samples of my writing in <samples>. Describe my voice in 5 bullets, then rewrite the draft in <draft> to match it. Keep every fact; cut 20% of the words.
<samples>[paste]</samples>
<draft>[paste]</draft>
Act as a tough editor. Before changing anything, list the 5 biggest problems with this piece (clarity, structure, evidence, tone). Then rewrite it fixing only those.
[paste]
Plan a [word count]-word article on [topic] for [audience]. Give the working title, the one-sentence thesis, H2/H3 outline, and what evidence or example goes under each section.