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.
Copy-and-use prompts for Google's Nano Banana image model, each with a real sample.
Hand-picked favourites, one from each corner of the library.
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.
The single highest-return move in a job search.
Here's my resume and a job description. Suggest specific edits so my resume speaks to this role: which bullets to sharpen, which skills to bring forward, and what to cut. Don't invent anything I didn't do. Resume: [paste]. Job: [paste].
Urgent versus important.
Sort this to-do list into an Eisenhower matrix (urgent and important): [paste]. Tell me what to do now, what to schedule, what to delegate, and what to drop.
Acknowledge first, solve second.
A customer sent this angry message: [paste]. Write a calm, empathetic reply that acknowledges their frustration first, takes responsibility where it's fair, and gives one clear next step. Don't be defensive, and don't over-apologise. Our tone is warm and professional.
A clear promise in one line.
Act as a positioning strategist. Our product is [product] for [audience]. Draft a value proposition with this structure: for [target customer] who [need], [product] is a [category] that [main benefit], unlike [alternative]. Give me three versions, from safe to bold.
What it means and how to fix it.
I got this error and I don't understand it: [paste the full error]. Explain in plain English what it means, the most likely cause, and how to fix it. My code: [paste].
The smallest possible first step.
I need to [task] but it feels impossible to begin. Give me the single smallest version of the first step, something I could finish in two minutes, then stop and let me decide if I keep going.
A ready-to-teach plan with the parts you'd actually use.
You are a [subject] teacher for [year/grade]. Write a [length] lesson plan on [topic] for a mixed-ability class of [size]. Include a short hook, the main activity, a quick check for understanding, and a plenary. List the resources needed and one extension task. Keep it practical and ready to teach.
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.
Start tasks, break down overwhelm, plan around focus, and beat distraction.
Tailor a resume, write cover letters, quantify wins, and beat the ATS.
Proposals, pricing, client emails, scope, and chasing invoices.
Practice conversation, fix grammar, learn words, and sound natural.
PRDs, user stories, roadmaps, prioritisation, stakeholder updates, and launch.
Listing descriptions, lead follow-up, social posts, market updates, and client scripts.
Creative briefs, UX research, UI copy, design critique, design systems, and image-tool prompts.
Client discovery, SOWs, frameworks, executive decks, stakeholder comms, and delivery.
Prospect research, cold outreach, discovery, objection handling, follow-up, and closing.
Debugging, code review, refactoring, tests, docs, architecture, SQL and regex, and PRs, for working developers.
Charters, WBS and scheduling, risk registers, status reports, RACI, change control, and closure.
Landing pages, sales pages, ad copy, headlines, email sequences, product descriptions, value props, and conversion frameworks.
Job descriptions, interviews, candidate comms, onboarding, performance reviews, policies, engagement surveys, and HR comms.
One email a week on AI tools and smart-home tech. No jargon, no hype.
