# 100 Productivity & Business AI Prompts Copy these prompts into ChatGPT, Claude, or another capable AI assistant. Replace bracketed text like `[paste]` or `[offer]` with your own context. Each prompt includes a quick note explaining when to use it. **Tip:** Save the best outputs into the Life & Work OS Notes / Knowledge Base database as `AI Output` notes. ## Planning & Prioritization ### 1. Weekly CEO Brief **Use when:** Use at the start of a week to turn goals into a realistic operating plan. ```text Act as my chief of staff. Here are my goals, open loops, deadlines, and constraints: [paste]. Build a one-week plan with: the 3 highest-leverage outcomes, a daily focus theme, must-do tasks, optional tasks, decisions I need to make, and risks to watch. Be ruthless about tradeoffs and explain what I should intentionally ignore. ``` ### 2. Priority Stack Rank **Use when:** Use when everything feels urgent and you need a clear order of attack. ```text I have these tasks: [paste list]. Rank them from highest to lowest priority using impact, urgency, effort, reversibility, and strategic fit. Put the final order in a table with a short reason, recommended next action, and what can be delayed, delegated, or deleted. ``` ### 3. Today’s 90-Minute Sprint **Use when:** Use before a focused work block. ```text Help me design a 90-minute deep work sprint for this outcome: [outcome]. Include a clear definition of done, a 10-minute setup checklist, a minute-by-minute work plan, likely distractions, a recovery plan if I get stuck, and a 5-minute shutdown review. ``` ### 4. Project Pre-Mortem **Use when:** Use before starting a project to catch failure points early. ```text We are about to start this project: [project description]. Run a pre-mortem assuming it failed 60 days from now. List the 10 most plausible reasons, early warning signs, prevention actions, and a simple owner/check-in cadence. ``` ### 5. Decision Memo Builder **Use when:** Use before making a meaningful business or personal decision. ```text Turn this messy situation into a one-page decision memo: [context]. Include the decision to make, options, criteria, expected upside, risks, reversibility, information still needed, recommendation, and the smallest next step. ``` ### 6. Energy-Based Calendar **Use when:** Use when planning around actual energy rather than ideal productivity. ```text Here is my calendar and energy pattern: [paste]. Redesign my week around energy, attention, and recovery. Match high-cognition work to peak blocks, batch shallow work, protect buffer time, and identify meetings or commitments to shorten, move, or cancel. ``` ### 7. Backlog Triage **Use when:** Use to clean a bloated task list. ```text Triage this backlog: [paste]. Sort every item into Do Now, Schedule, Delegate, Automate, Someday, or Delete. For Do Now and Schedule items, write the next physical action and estimate effort in minutes. ``` ### 8. Two-Way Door Filter **Use when:** Use to stop overthinking reversible choices. ```text For each decision below, classify it as one-way door or two-way door: [paste]. For two-way doors, suggest the fastest safe experiment. For one-way doors, list the evidence needed before committing and the risk controls to put in place. ``` ### 9. Outcome Ladder **Use when:** Use to connect daily tasks to larger goals. ```text My goal is [goal]. Build an outcome ladder from annual outcome to quarterly milestone to monthly target to weekly commitment to today’s next action. Include the leading indicators I should track and the smallest visible proof of progress. ``` ### 10. Constraint Solver **Use when:** Use when time, money, or attention is limited. ```text I want to achieve [outcome], but my constraints are [constraints]. Generate three viable plans: conservative, balanced, and aggressive. For each, include required resources, sacrifices, timeline, risks, and the first three actions. ``` ### 11. Meeting Load Audit **Use when:** Use to reclaim calendar space. ```text Audit these meetings: [paste meeting list]. Identify which to keep, cancel, combine, shorten, move async, or attend less often. Write a polite message for each meeting I should change. ``` ### 12. Daily Shutdown Review **Use when:** Use at end of day to capture progress and reduce mental clutter. ```text Guide me through a 10-minute shutdown review. Ask for what I finished, what slipped, what changed, what is waiting on someone else, and what matters tomorrow. Then produce a clean tomorrow plan with top 3 tasks and a shutdown note I can paste into my journal. ``` ### 13. Quarterly Focus Map **Use when:** Use when setting a 90-day direction. ```text Help me choose a quarterly focus. My current responsibilities, ambitions, and constraints are: [paste]. Propose 3 candidate themes, compare them, recommend one, define 3 measurable outcomes, and create a 13-week milestone map. ``` ### 14. Saying No Script **Use when:** Use when protecting focus without sounding harsh. ```text I need to decline or defer this request: [paste]. Write three versions of a response: warm and brief, firm and direct, and collaborative with an alternative. Keep the relationship intact while protecting my priorities. ``` ### 15. Focus Dashboard Review **Use when:** Use with the Life & Work OS dashboard each week. ```text Review this snapshot of my tasks, projects, goals, habits, and notes: [paste/export]. Identify bottlenecks, stale commitments, missing next actions, and the highest-leverage adjustment for the coming week. ``` ### 16. One-Page Operating Plan **Use when:** Use when a goal needs to become a plan quickly. ```text Create a one-page operating plan for [goal/project]. Include objective, success metric, scope, non-goals, milestones, owners, cadence, risks, and this week’s next actions. Keep it practical and execution-ready. ``` ### 17. Task Splitter **Use when:** Use when a task is too vague to begin. ```text Break this task into concrete next actions: [task]. Each action must be doable in 15–45 minutes, start with a verb, require no further clarification, and include a clear completion check. ``` ## Writing & Content ### 18. Clearer Draft Rewrite **Use when:** Use to make any rough draft sharper without changing the message. ```text Rewrite this draft for clarity, flow, and conviction: [paste]. Keep my core meaning, remove fluff, improve structure, and give me three tone options: concise, persuasive, and warm. ``` ### 19. Content Angle Generator **Use when:** Use before writing a post, article, newsletter, or landing page. ```text Given this topic and audience: [topic/audience], generate 15 content angles. For each, include the hook, promise, why the audience cares now, and the best format: thread, post, email, guide, video, or landing page section. ``` ### 20. Hook Workshop **Use when:** Use when the first line is weak. ```text Create 25 hooks for this piece: [summary]. Mix curiosity, contrarian, pain-point, data-driven, story-led, and direct-benefit styles. Rank the top 5 and explain why they work. ``` ### 21. Editorial Calendar Sprint **Use when:** Use to plan a month of useful content. ```text Build a 30-day content calendar for [business/topic] aimed at [audience]. Include post title, core idea, funnel stage, CTA, repurpose idea, and production effort. Balance authority, trust, education, and conversion. ``` ### 22. Landing Page Copy **Use when:** Use when selling a product, service, or lead magnet. ```text Write landing page copy for [offer]. Include hero headline, subheadline, problem section, product promise, benefits, proof points, what’s included, objection handling, FAQ, and CTA copy. Keep the tone specific and benefit-driven. ``` ### 23. Before/After/Bridge **Use when:** Use for persuasive product messaging. ```text For this offer: [offer], write 10 before-after-bridge messages. Each should describe the painful current state, the better future state, and how the offer bridges the gap without hype. ``` ### 24. Newsletter from Notes **Use when:** Use to turn rough notes into an email worth reading. ```text Turn these notes into a polished newsletter: [paste]. Create a strong subject line, opening story or observation, 3–5 useful sections, one clear takeaway, and a soft CTA. Preserve any original insights. ``` ### 25. Repurpose Engine **Use when:** Use to multiply one idea across channels. ```text Repurpose this long-form content into 10 assets: [paste]. Include LinkedIn post, X thread, short email, carousel outline, video script, blog intro, FAQ, quote cards, checklist, and CTA blurb. ``` ### 26. Proofread for Trust **Use when:** Use before publishing public-facing copy. ```text Proofread this copy for credibility, specificity, and trust: [paste]. Flag vague claims, unsupported promises, confusing phrases, grammar issues, and places where proof or detail would improve conversion. ``` ### 27. Founder Voice Extractor **Use when:** Use to make AI writing sound like you. ```text Analyze these writing samples: [paste]. Extract my voice rules: sentence length, vocabulary, humor, level of directness, formatting, phrases to use, phrases to avoid. Then rewrite this draft in that voice: [draft]. ``` ### 28. Case Study Builder **Use when:** Use when turning a client/customer win into proof. ```text Turn this customer result into a concise case study: [context]. Include customer profile, starting problem, constraints, solution, implementation steps, measurable result, quote placeholders, and lessons learned. ``` ### 29. Value Proposition Lab **Use when:** Use to clarify what you sell. ```text For this product/service: [description], create 12 value propositions for different audience segments. Each should name the buyer, problem, desired outcome, mechanism, and reason to believe. ``` ### 30. FAQ From Objections **Use when:** Use to make sales pages more convincing. ```text List the objections a skeptical buyer might have about [offer]. Turn them into an FAQ with honest, reassuring answers that avoid overpromising and make the purchase feel lower risk. ``` ### 31. Concise Executive Summary **Use when:** Use to compress long material for busy readers. ```text Summarize this document for an executive reader: [paste]. Provide the point in one sentence, 5 key takeaways, decisions needed, risks, and recommended next actions. ``` ### 32. Story Spine **Use when:** Use to make content more memorable. ```text Build a story spine for this idea: [idea]. Include setting, tension, turning point, lesson, practical takeaway, and a version that can fit into a 150-word post. ``` ### 33. CTA Optimizer **Use when:** Use to improve conversion points. ```text Generate 20 calls-to-action for [offer/page]. Vary by urgency, specificity, benefit, low-risk trial, and direct purchase. Explain the best use case for the top 5. ``` ### 34. Headline Stress Test **Use when:** Use before shipping a headline. ```text Evaluate these headlines: [paste]. Score each for clarity, specificity, emotional pull, credibility, and differentiation. Rewrite the weakest ones and recommend the strongest. ``` ## Email & Communication ### 35. Inbox Reply Draft **Use when:** Use to answer a difficult email faster. ```text Draft a reply to this email: [paste]. My goal is [goal]. Tone should be [tone]. Keep it concise, clear, and relationship-aware. Include a subject line if needed and a version that is 30% shorter. ``` ### 36. Difficult Conversation Prep **Use when:** Use before a high-stakes conversation. ```text Help me prepare for a difficult conversation about [situation]. Identify my desired outcome, their likely concerns, neutral opening lines, questions to ask, boundaries to state, and phrases to avoid. ``` ### 37. Follow-Up Sequence **Use when:** Use after a call, pitch, or unanswered message. ```text Create a polite 3-touch follow-up sequence for [context]. Each message should add value, be short, and include a clear next step. Include timing recommendations. ``` ### 38. Client Update **Use when:** Use to communicate progress professionally. ```text Write a client update for this project: [context]. Include progress made, decisions needed, risks, next milestones, and any asks. Make it calm, transparent, and confidence-building. ``` ### 39. Async Brief **Use when:** Use to replace a meeting with a written update. ```text Turn this topic into an async brief: [topic/context]. Include background, current status, options, recommendation, deadline for feedback, and a clear decision request. ``` ### 40. Boundary Message **Use when:** Use when scope or timing needs protection. ```text Write a message that sets this boundary: [boundary/context]. Keep it respectful, concise, and firm. Provide three options: friendly, formal, and very direct. ``` ### 41. Meeting Agenda Builder **Use when:** Use to make meetings shorter and more useful. ```text Create a meeting agenda for [meeting purpose]. Include objective, pre-read, decisions needed, timed agenda, roles, expected output, and follow-up template. ``` ### 42. Stakeholder Translation **Use when:** Use when different audiences need different framing. ```text Rewrite this message for three audiences: executive, peer/operator, and customer: [message]. Keep the same facts but adjust emphasis, detail level, and tone. ``` ### 43. Negotiation Email **Use when:** Use to ask for better terms without damaging trust. ```text Draft a negotiation email for this situation: [context]. State appreciation, anchor the request, justify it with value or constraints, offer options, and keep the tone collaborative. ``` ### 44. Apology and Repair **Use when:** Use when something went wrong and trust matters. ```text Write an apology/repair message for [situation]. Include ownership, impact acknowledgement, what happened without excuses, corrective action, prevention plan, and invitation for feedback. ``` ### 45. Cold Outreach Personalizer **Use when:** Use for ethical, specific outbound messages. ```text Create a concise cold outreach email to [audience/company type] about [offer]. Use only these legitimate personalization facts: [facts]. Avoid fake familiarity. Include subject line, 90-word email, and a softer follow-up. ``` ### 46. Decision Recap **Use when:** Use after a meeting to prevent ambiguity. ```text Turn these meeting notes into a decision recap: [paste]. Include decisions made, open questions, owners, deadlines, dependencies, and exact next actions. Make it easy to confirm or correct. ``` ### 47. Feedback Formatter **Use when:** Use to give feedback that is actionable, not vague. ```text Turn this feedback into a constructive message: [feedback/context]. Use observation, impact, request, and support. Include a direct version and a gentler version. ``` ### 48. Status Report **Use when:** Use for weekly team/business updates. ```text Create a weekly status report from these notes: [paste]. Format as wins, metrics, risks, blockers, decisions needed, and next week’s priorities. Keep it skimmable. ``` ### 49. Email Simplifier **Use when:** Use when an email is too long or defensive. ```text Shorten and simplify this email: [paste]. Remove repetition, defensiveness, and unnecessary context while preserving the ask and key facts. ``` ### 50. Sales Discovery Questions **Use when:** Use before a sales or customer research call. ```text Generate discovery questions for a call with [buyer/audience] about [problem/offer]. Group by current workflow, pain, urgency, buying criteria, alternatives, budget, and decision process. ``` ## Research & Learning ### 51. Learning Plan **Use when:** Use to learn a skill with structure. ```text Create a 30-day learning plan for [skill/topic]. Include milestones, daily practice, resources to seek, projects to build, self-tests, and signs I am progressing. ``` ### 52. Research Brief **Use when:** Use before diving into a new market, tool, or topic. ```text Build a research brief on [topic] for [purpose]. Include key questions, hypotheses, trusted source types, search terms, comparison criteria, risks, and the final deliverable format. ``` ### 53. Explain Like a Strategist **Use when:** Use when you need both simple and practical understanding. ```text Explain [concept] in plain language, then explain why it matters strategically, where beginners misunderstand it, and how I can apply it this week. ``` ### 54. Source Synthesis **Use when:** Use after collecting notes from multiple sources. ```text Synthesize these notes and sources: [paste]. Identify recurring themes, contradictions, evidence quality, missing information, and practical implications. End with a recommended point of view. ``` ### 55. Book-to-Action Plan **Use when:** Use to turn reading into implementation. ```text Turn these book/article notes into an action plan: [paste]. Extract the 10 most useful ideas, map each to a concrete behavior or system, and suggest one experiment for the next 7 days. ``` ### 56. Skill Gap Diagnostic **Use when:** Use to understand why progress is slow. ```text Assess my current ability in [skill]. Here is what I can do and where I struggle: [paste]. Identify missing fundamentals, practice drills, feedback loops, and a realistic next level target. ``` ### 57. Competitive Scan **Use when:** Use to understand alternatives without copying. ```text Analyze these competitors or alternatives: [list/context]. Compare positioning, audience, pricing, strengths, weaknesses, trust signals, and white-space opportunities. Suggest how we can differentiate. ``` ### 58. Terminology Decoder **Use when:** Use when entering a jargon-heavy field. ```text Create a glossary for [topic/industry]. Include the 30 most important terms, plain-English definitions, why each matters, and an example sentence. ``` ### 59. Question Cascade **Use when:** Use to deepen research beyond surface answers. ```text For this topic: [topic], generate a cascade of questions from beginner to expert. Group by fundamentals, assumptions, edge cases, business implications, and experiments. ``` ### 60. Research Interview Guide **Use when:** Use before customer/user interviews. ```text Create a research interview guide for [audience/problem]. Include opener, consent/context statement, 12 non-leading questions, follow-up probes, and a synthesis template. ``` ### 61. Mental Model Mapper **Use when:** Use to reason about complex decisions. ```text Identify the best mental models for [situation]. Explain each model, how it applies, what it reveals, and what it might obscure if overused. ``` ### 62. Teach-Back Test **Use when:** Use to check if you really understand something. ```text Quiz me on [topic]. Ask 10 questions from basic to advanced, wait for my answers, then grade them, correct misconceptions, and recommend what to study next. ``` ### 63. Market Trend Brief **Use when:** Use for trend research before writing or building. ```text Create a market trend brief for [space]. Include major shifts, customer behavior changes, tailwinds, headwinds, emerging niches, and implications for a small business. ``` ### 64. Learning Dashboard **Use when:** Use with the Knowledge Base database. ```text Design a learning dashboard for [topic] using notes, resources, questions, and projects. Specify tags, review cadence, and how to turn notes into outputs. ``` ### 65. Assumption Audit **Use when:** Use before relying on a research conclusion. ```text Audit the assumptions behind this conclusion: [paste]. List what must be true, what evidence supports it, what evidence would disprove it, and how to test the riskiest assumption cheaply. ``` ### 66. Framework Extractor **Use when:** Use to turn expertise into reusable structure. ```text Extract a reusable framework from this material: [paste]. Name the framework, define steps, explain when to use it, common mistakes, and an example application. ``` ### 67. Study Sprint **Use when:** Use for a focused learning session. ```text Plan a 60-minute study sprint on [topic]. Include warm-up recall, key concept review, active practice, self-test questions, and a summary template for my knowledge base. ``` ## Brainstorming ### 68. 10x Idea List **Use when:** Use when you need a large set of options quickly. ```text Generate 50 ideas for [goal/problem]. Force variety across practical, bold, low-cost, premium, weird, partnership-based, automation-based, and content-led ideas. Then identify the top 10 with the best effort-to-impact ratio. ``` ### 69. Constraint Creativity **Use when:** Use to get unstuck with limited resources. ```text Brainstorm solutions to [problem] under these constraints: [constraints]. Create ideas that use no money, no new tools, one day of effort, existing audience, and partnerships. Rank by speed to test. ``` ### 70. Contrarian Options **Use when:** Use when all obvious answers feel crowded. ```text For [market/problem], generate 20 contrarian but ethical strategies. Explain the mainstream assumption each challenges, why it might work, and what would make it fail. ``` ### 71. Offer Ladder **Use when:** Use to create products at different price points. ```text Build an offer ladder for [audience/problem]. Include free lead magnet, $9–$29 impulse product, $49–$199 core product, premium service, and recurring offer. Describe promise, deliverables, and buyer readiness for each. ``` ### 72. Naming Sprint **Use when:** Use for product, newsletter, feature, or campaign names. ```text Generate 50 names for [thing] with these vibes: [vibes]. Group by clear, premium, playful, minimalist, and bold. Check for clarity and memorability, then recommend the top 10. ``` ### 73. Feature Ideation **Use when:** Use to make a product more useful without bloating it. ```text Brainstorm feature ideas for [product] serving [audience]. Group by must-have, delight, retention, upsell, and trust-building. Flag features that are high complexity or likely distractions. ``` ### 74. Problem Reframe **Use when:** Use when you may be solving the wrong problem. ```text Reframe this problem 15 different ways: [problem]. Include customer, systems, incentives, timing, distribution, trust, pricing, workflow, and emotional angles. Identify which reframe creates the best solution path. ``` ### 75. Partnership Ideas **Use when:** Use to grow through other people’s audiences. ```text Generate partnership ideas for [business/offer]. Include partner type, mutual value, pitch angle, collaboration format, success metric, and first outreach message. ``` ### 76. Tiny Experiment Lab **Use when:** Use to validate ideas before building heavily. ```text For these ideas: [paste], design a tiny experiment for each that can be run in under 48 hours. Include hypothesis, setup, traffic/source, success threshold, and next decision. ``` ### 77. Oblique Strategy **Use when:** Use to escape predictable thinking. ```text Give me 20 unusual prompts to rethink [challenge]. Then answer the 5 most promising prompts with concrete ideas I can test. ``` ### 78. Customer Pain Mining **Use when:** Use to find product/content opportunities. ```text Given this audience: [audience], brainstorm their recurring pains, expensive problems, embarrassing problems, urgent triggers, desired shortcuts, and phrases they might use to describe the problem. ``` ### 79. Process Automation Ideas **Use when:** Use to find time-saving systems. ```text Review this workflow: [paste]. Brainstorm automations, templates, checklists, batching opportunities, AI assists, and delegation points. Rank by time saved versus setup effort. ``` ### 80. Premiumization **Use when:** Use to make an offer feel more valuable. ```text How can we make [offer] feel more premium without adding lots of fulfillment work? Generate ideas across packaging, onboarding, templates, bonuses, proof, guarantee, community, and personalization. ``` ### 81. Audience Expansion **Use when:** Use to find adjacent buyers. ```text For this offer: [offer], identify 15 adjacent audience segments. For each, explain their version of the problem, messaging angle, objections, and likely acquisition channel. ``` ### 82. Content Series Ideas **Use when:** Use to create repeatable content themes. ```text Generate 20 recurring content series ideas for [brand/topic]. Include series name, format, episode examples, audience benefit, and how it can lead to a product CTA. ``` ### 83. Reverse Roadmap **Use when:** Use to design backward from a desired result. ```text Assume [desired result] happened. Work backward and list the milestones, assets, decisions, and lucky breaks that likely occurred. Turn this into a practical roadmap. ``` ### 84. Risky Ideas Safely **Use when:** Use to explore bold ideas without reckless execution. ```text Brainstorm 15 bold moves for [business/challenge]. For each, include upside, downside, ethical concerns, smallest safe test, and kill criteria. ``` ## Business & Marketing Ops ### 85. Customer Avatar from Evidence **Use when:** Use to clarify buyers without inventing fake personas. ```text Build a customer avatar using only this evidence: [customer notes/data]. Separate known facts, reasonable hypotheses, and unknowns. Include pains, buying triggers, desired outcomes, objections, and messaging language. ``` ### 86. Funnel Audit **Use when:** Use to improve conversion from traffic to purchase. ```text Audit this funnel: [describe pages/emails/offers/metrics]. Identify friction points, trust gaps, unclear promises, missing CTAs, and quick experiments to improve conversion this week. ``` ### 87. Launch Checklist **Use when:** Use before publishing a product. ```text Create a launch checklist for [product]. Include product readiness, checkout, delivery, support docs, analytics, homepage copy, email/social posts, QA, and post-launch review. ``` ### 88. Pricing Rationale **Use when:** Use to sanity-check a price. ```text Evaluate the price for [offer] at [$price]. Consider buyer sophistication, urgency, alternatives, proof level, margin, perceived value, and first-sale strategy. Recommend price tests and messaging. ``` ### 89. Positioning Statement **Use when:** Use when explaining the product in one crisp sentence. ```text Create positioning for [offer]. Fill in: For [audience] who struggle with [problem], [offer] helps them [outcome] by [mechanism], unlike [alternative], it [differentiator]. Provide 10 variations. ``` ### 90. Ad Concept Builder **Use when:** Use to plan paid or organic campaigns. ```text Generate 12 ad concepts for [offer/audience]. Include hook, visual idea, primary text, CTA, objection addressed, and landing page promise. Keep claims realistic and specific. ``` ### 91. Analytics Question List **Use when:** Use before looking at dashboards. ```text For this site/funnel: [context], list the most important analytics questions to answer. Include metrics, segments, events to track, thresholds, and decisions each metric informs. ``` ### 92. Customer Support Macro **Use when:** Use to make support faster and more consistent. ```text Create support macros for [product]. Include purchase/download issue, refund request, setup question, compatibility question, and praise/testimonial request. Keep tone helpful and concise. ``` ### 93. Testimonial Request **Use when:** Use after a customer gets value. ```text Write a testimonial request for buyers of [product]. Include a short message, 4 guiding questions, permission request to quote, and a low-friction reply format. ``` ### 94. Refund Policy Draft **Use when:** Use to set expectations for digital products. ```text Draft a fair, clear refund policy for [digital product]. Balance buyer trust with digital delivery realities. Include eligibility, timeframe, how to request, and exceptions. ``` ### 95. Affiliate Pitch **Use when:** Use to recruit partners for a small digital product. ```text Write an affiliate/partner pitch for [offer]. Include why it helps their audience, commission placeholder, promo assets provided, launch timing, and a simple yes/no ask. ``` ### 96. Conversion Copy Audit **Use when:** Use to improve a sales page before traffic. ```text Audit this sales page copy: [paste]. Score clarity, specificity, desire, proof, objections, offer stack, urgency, and CTA. Give prioritized edits and rewritten sections. ``` ### 97. Operations SOP **Use when:** Use to turn repeated work into a process. ```text Create an SOP for [process]. Include purpose, trigger, inputs, step-by-step actions, quality checks, owner, tools, exception handling, and completion definition. ``` ### 98. Lead Magnet Map **Use when:** Use to design a free asset that leads to a paid product. ```text Design lead magnets for [paid offer]. Provide 10 options with title, promise, format, creation effort, CTA into the paid offer, and why the audience would want it now. ``` ### 99. Retention Loop **Use when:** Use to make one-time buyers more likely to come back. ```text Design retention loops for customers of [product]. Include onboarding email ideas, usage reminders, success milestones, upgrade paths, referral prompts, and testimonial moments. ``` ### 100. Go-To-Market Sprint **Use when:** Use to plan the first week after launch. ```text Create a 7-day go-to-market sprint for [offer]. Include daily actions across website, social, email, communities, partnerships, analytics, and customer feedback. Keep it doable for one person. ``` ## How to Get Better Outputs - Add real context: audience, constraints, examples, deadlines, and desired tone. - Ask for tables when comparing options. - Ask for a first draft, then ask for critique and revision. - Save prompts that repeatedly work into your Knowledge Base. - Treat AI output as a thinking partner, not a final authority.