LinkedIn post with a hook
Write a LinkedIn post about [topic] for the audience [audience]. Tone: competent and approachable, no buzzwords. Start with a strong hook, max 1,200 characters, end with an open question.
Tested copy-paste prompts for ChatGPT & co. — for marketing, email, ops, HR and analysis. Just copy, replace the [placeholders], and go.
Tip: Don't put sensitive customer or HR data into free AI tools. For how to do it safely, see our GDPR check for AI.
Write a LinkedIn post about [topic] for the audience [audience]. Tone: competent and approachable, no buzzwords. Start with a strong hook, max 1,200 characters, end with an open question.
Write a short B2B first-contact email to [role] in the [industry] industry. State the benefit clearly in three sentences, add one concrete call-to-action, no sales fluff. Max 90 words.
Write persuasive proposal copy for the service [service]. Structure: the client's problem, the solution, the process, the concrete benefit. Factual, trustworthy, no exaggeration.
Summarise the following email in at most three bullet points and clearly state the required next action: [paste email]
Write a friendly, professional decline to the following request without closing the door for the future: [paste request]
Write a professional reply draft to this message. Tone: [friendly / factual / firm]. Message: [paste text]
Turn these notes into structured minutes with three sections: decisions made, to-dos (with owners), open points: [paste notes]
Here are my tasks for the week. Prioritise them by urgency and impact (Eisenhower matrix) and propose a sensible daily plan: [paste tasks]
Rewrite the following text so it's clear, short and easy to understand — keep my tone. Output only the clean final version: [paste text]
Write a job ad for the role [role] at a [company type]. Sections: Your tasks, Your profile, Our offer. Modern, inclusive, no clichés.
Create eight structured interview questions for the role [role] that test both technical fit and team fit and motivation.
Create a SWOT analysis for [company / idea]. Three to four concrete points per field, ending with a clear recommendation.
Explain [topic] so a layperson understands it in five sentences. No jargon without a short explanation, ideally with an everyday analogy.
I'm considering whether to [decision]. List four solid arguments for and against each, then give a reasoned recommendation.