Ready-to-use prompts for ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude, organised by the job you're trying to get done. Copy one, fill in the brackets, and adapt the result.
Cold outreach, follow-ups, polite declines, apologies, and more.
Lesson plans, feedback, rubrics, and parent emails.
Marketing copy, customer replies, and everyday admin.
Posts, captions, scripts, and ideas to repurpose.
Study help, summaries, essay structure, and revision.
Replies, apologies, refunds, and tricky conversations.
Explain code, fix errors, and learn the basics, no experience needed.
Planning, prioritising, summarising, and decluttering.
Ads, landing pages, campaigns, and positioning.
CVs, cover letters, LinkedIn, and interview prep.
Weekly plans, grocery lists, budget meals, and using up the fridge.
Itineraries, destination ideas, budgets, and packing lists.
A few to get you started.
A first email to someone who doesn't know you: brief, relevant, and easy to say yes to.
Write a short cold outreach email to [name], a [their role] at [company]. I'm [your name and role], and I'd like to [your goal, e.g. explore a partnership]. Keep it under 90 words, lead with a specific reason I'm contacting them, and end with one low-pressure ask. No flattery or buzzwords.
Turn a quick chat into a real connection while they still remember you.
Write a short follow-up email to [name], someone I met at [event]. Mention one specific thing we talked about so they remember me, suggest a concrete reason to stay in touch, and keep it warm and low-pressure. Under 80 words.
Request advice or a quick chat without sounding like you want a job.
Write a polite email asking [name] for 15 minutes to learn about [their field or role]. Be specific about what I want to learn and why I'm asking them in particular, make it easy to say no, and offer to work around their schedule. Under 90 words.
Reach out after a long gap without a paragraph of apology for the silence.
Write a warm, genuine email reconnecting with [name], someone I haven't spoken to since [when or context]. I'd like to [reason, e.g. ask their advice]. Acknowledge the gap lightly without over-apologising, keep it personal, and end with a specific, easy next step. Under 100 words.
Make the ask specific and easy to act on, with an easy way to say no.
Write a short email asking [name] for [favour, e.g. an introduction to someone at their company]. Make the ask specific and easy to act on, give them an easy way to say no, and offer to make it effortless, for example a forwardable blurb. Under 90 words, no guilt-tripping.
A gentle chase that doesn't sound impatient.
Write a brief, friendly follow-up to [name]. I emailed them [time ago, e.g. last week] about [topic] and haven't heard back. Under 60 words, assume they're busy rather than uninterested, restate the ask in one line, and make it easy to reply with a yes or no.
One email a week on AI tools and smart-home tech. No jargon, no hype.
