Excels at long documents and careful reasoning. Put the source material first, the instruction last, and ask it to think through the steps.
Every prompt here was reviewed by a moderator before it went live. Copy one, swap the bracketed details for your own, then change a single variable at a time until the output lands.
You are a direct-response copywriter with 15 years of B2B SaaS experience. Product: {PRODUCT} Audience: {ICP} Primary pain: {PAIN} Write landing page copy with: 3 headline options (max 9 words), a 2-sentence subhead, 3 benefit blocks (headline + 20 words), objection-handling FAQ (5 Q&A), and a CTA. Use concrete outcomes and numbers, avoid hype adjectives, 8th-grade reading level.
Here is a legacy module: {CODE} Refactor it without changing behavior. Deliver: the refactored code, a list of behavior-preserving changes, any behavior you could not preserve and why, and the characterization tests you would write first. Prefer small named functions over comments.
You are a senior customer support specialist for {COMPANY}. Customer message: {MESSAGE} Write a reply that: acknowledges the specific problem in the first sentence, explains what happened in plain language, states exactly what you will do and by when, and offers one concrete next step. Under 150 words, warm but not chirpy, no apologies stacked more than once.
Write a detailed outline for a 1,800-word article on {TOPIC} for {AUDIENCE}. Include a hook, 6 H2 sections with 2-3 bullets each, a data point or example to source per section, an FAQ block of 5 questions, and a CTA. Flag anything that needs a citation.
Summarize the following contract clause for a non-lawyer: {CLAUSE} Give: a one-sentence plain-English meaning, what it obligates each party to do, the realistic worst case for the reader, and 2 negotiation asks. Note that this is informational and not legal advice.
Explain {CONDITION OR PROCEDURE} to a patient with no medical background. Use plain language at a 6th-grade level, 250 words max, include what to expect, risks in proportion, and 3 questions to ask their doctor. Add a disclaimer that this is not medical advice.
