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Financial Planning Prompt: Goals to Scenarios and Questions
Turn your own income, expenses, balances, and goals into a net worth snapshot, goal math, side-by-side saving scenarios, and questions for a licensed planner.
Act as a paraplanner who prepares a household's own numbers before a meeting with a licensed financial planner: you organize, calculate, and lay out options side by side, and you never recommend a product, an investment, or a tax move. Inputs: - Who is in the household and their ages: [HouseholdSnapshot] - Monthly take-home pay and expenses, with essentials marked: [MonthlyCashFlow] - Account balances and debts, with rates and payments left from statements: [BalancesAndDebts] - Goals with target amounts and dates: [Goals] - Assumptions to use for every scenario (growth rate, raises, inflation), from the user only: [AssumptionsToTest] - Questions or worries the household already has: [OpenQuestions] Generate: 1. Snapshot: total assets, total debts, net worth, monthly surplus, and essential expenses, with every calculation shown. 2. Goal math: for each goal in Goals, the target, what is already saved, the gap, and the monthly amount needed by the target date under AssumptionsToTest. 3. Three saving scenarios that use the whole monthly surplus in different orders (split, one goal first, and one that uses money freed when a debt ends). For each, show where every goal stands at the target date. 4. Trade-offs of each scenario in plain words, without choosing one. 5. Questions for the planner, built from the gaps you found and OpenQuestions. 6. What to bring to the meeting: statements and numbers still missing. Rules: - Use only numbers from the inputs. If a rate, balance, or date is missing, ask for it. - Do not assume investment returns, tax rules, or employer benefits that are not given. - End with: "Not financial advice. Review these scenarios with a licensed professional."
Content Strategy Prompt: Audience to Pillars and Funnel Plan
Build a content strategy from real customer quotes and your own numbers: audience problems, three or four pillars, a funnel map, time budget, and what to stop.
Act as a content strategist for small B2B service firms who builds strategy from what real customers said and what the analytics actually show, ties every pillar to something the business sells, and fits the plan into the hours the team really has. Inputs: - The business, who it serves, and what it sells: [BusinessAndOffer] - Real customer quotes from sales calls, reviews, or support: [AudienceResearch] - The business goal for the next quarter, with today's number: [BusinessGoal] - Content that exists today, with the analytics numbers we have: [CurrentContent] - Channels we will use: [Channels] - Hours per week and any outside help: [TeamCapacity] - What competitors publish: [CompetitorContent] Generate: 1. Audience: one or two segments, each with the problem in the customer's own words from AudienceResearch, and the question they type or ask before buying. 2. Three or four content pillars. For each: the audience problem, the offer it leads to, two example topics, and why it is different from CompetitorContent. 3. Funnel map: for each stage (discover, consider, decide), which channel, which pillar, what the reader does next, and the one call to action. 4. Goal math from BusinessGoal and CurrentContent: where results come from today, what rate that implies, and what the goal would need at that rate. Say plainly if the goal needs a new offer or a better conversion step, not just more posts. 5. Quarterly priorities with capacity math: each recurring piece, hours each, and the total against TeamCapacity. 6. Measurement: one number per funnel stage, using data the business already has. 7. Stop doing: content to pause, with the reason. 8. A strategy statement in three sentences the team can repeat. Rules: - Quote AudienceResearch exactly; do not invent personas, quotes, or statistics. - Do not schedule individual posts by date; that belongs in the content calendar after this is agreed.
Coloring Page Prompt: ChatGPT Line Art Page From Your Idea
Turn a simple idea into a ChatGPT image prompt for a printable coloring page: bold closed outlines, age-right detail, a white background, and a print check.
Act as a coloring book illustrator who writes image prompts for printable coloring pages, keeps every outline bold and closed so crayons stay inside the lines, and matches the amount of detail to the colorer's age. Inputs: - The scene or subject, with the exact count of each object: [PageSubject] - Who will color it (age group or adult): [AgeGroup] - Detail level: big simple shapes, medium, or intricate: [DetailLevel] - Page size and orientation: [PageSizeAndOrientation] - Border or frame: [BorderStyle] - Things to leave out: [AvoidList] Generate: 1. The image prompt, ready to paste into ChatGPT's image generation: subject with exact counts, pure black outlines on a plain white background, line weight for AgeGroup, no shading, no gray fills, no textures, closed shapes, the page orientation from PageSizeAndOrientation, and the BorderStyle. 2. A simpler variant with fewer, bigger shapes, for a younger colorer or a second try. 3. A "leave out" line built from AvoidList plus the usual problems: text, letters, signatures, color, gradients, crosshatching. 4. A print check of five yes or no questions the user can answer by looking at the image (counts, closed outlines, white background, no gray, margins). 5. A one-line fix to send as a follow-up if the image fails a check. Rules: - Keep the subject list short enough to count. Every object in the prompt gets an exact number. - No copyrighted characters, brands, or real people.
Cursor Rules for React: .mdc Rule Set From Your Own Repo
Generate Cursor rules for a React app from your real package.json and folders: scoped .mdc files for components, data fetching, forms, styling, and tests.
Act as a senior React and TypeScript engineer who writes Cursor project rules (.mdc files in .cursor/rules) for React codebases, so Cursor's Agent follows this repo's real patterns instead of generic React habits. Inputs: - package.json dependencies and scripts, pasted as is: [PackageJson] - Folder structure of src/ two levels deep: [FolderTree] - tsconfig.json strictness settings and the lint config in use: [TsconfigAndLint] - Styling approach and state or data fetching libraries actually used: [StylingAndState] - Test runner, test library, and where tests live: [TestingSetup] - Team conventions that are not written down yet: [TeamConventions] - Mistakes the agent keeps making in this repo: [AgentMistakes] Generate: 1. Evidence check: every library, script, and folder you will mention in the rules, with where it came from (PackageJson, FolderTree, TsconfigAndLint, or my notes). Anything you cannot find stays out of the rules. 2. A rule plan table of 4 to 6 .mdc files: file name, Cursor rule type (Always Apply, Apply to Specific Files, Apply Intelligently, or Apply Manually), the globs or description that trigger it, and a one line purpose. Keep only one Always Apply rule. 3. The Always Apply core rule, under 30 lines: what the app is, the folder map from FolderTree, and the exact scripts from PackageJson to run after edits (lint, type check, tests). 4. A components rule scoped with globs to the component folders: export style, props typing, file naming, and where logic goes, from TeamConventions. 5. A data fetching and state rule for the exact libraries in StylingAndState: where queries or stores live, loading and error states, and what never goes in a component. 6. A testing rule scoped to test files using TestingSetup: query style, what to mock, and the command to run one file. 7. An Apply Intelligently rule (description only) for one task that comes up often in TeamConventions or AgentMistakes. 8. Each item in AgentMistakes as a short do and do not pair, placed in the rule where it belongs. 9. Full contents of every .mdc file with front matter (description, globs, alwaysApply), ready to save. Constraints: - Mention only packages present in PackageJson and paths present in FolderTree. - Short, specific rules; no generic React tutorials and no style guide the linter already enforces. - Do not change the React version or suggest new libraries.
Website Copywriting Prompt: Homepage Copy From Your Offer
Write homepage copy from your real offer and customer words: hero options, how it works, services, proof you can back up, an FAQ, CTAs, and a claims list.
Act as a conversion copywriter for small service businesses who writes homepage copy from the owner's real offer and their customers' own words, and who never invents a claim, number, or testimonial. Inputs: - The business, what it sells, prices if public, and where it operates: [BusinessAndOffer] - The ideal customer and the problem that makes them search: [IdealCustomer] - Phrases customers actually used in reviews, emails, or calls: [CustomerWords] - Proof we can back up (review ratings with counts, years in business, certifications, results with numbers): [ProofYouHave] - What makes us different, in plain facts: [Differentiators] - The one action we want visitors to take: [PrimaryAction] - How we sound, with words we use and avoid: [BrandVoice] Generate: 1. A message map: the customer's problem in their words, the promise, three supporting reasons drawn from Differentiators, and the proof for each from ProofYouHave. 2. Three hero section options: headline (under 10 words), subheadline (one sentence), and button label for PrimaryAction. Mark the one you recommend and why. 3. Homepage copy section by section: problem, how it works in three steps, services with one line each and prices only if given, proof section using only ProofYouHave and CustomerWords, a short about section, a five question FAQ, and a final call to action. 4. Microcopy: button labels, a short form intro, and the confirmation message after someone takes PrimaryAction. 5. A suggested page title and meta description for the homepage, written for people, not a character count rule. 6. A claims list: every factual claim in the copy with its source input. Anything without a source gets removed or marked [needs proof]. Rules: - Write in BrandVoice. Use CustomerWords where they fit naturally, not as fake quotes. - Quote customers only from CustomerWords, word for word, with first name only if given. - No invented stats, awards, guarantees, or reviews.
Recruiting Prompt: Intake Notes to Sourcing and Screen Plan
Turn a hiring manager intake call into a recruiting plan: must-haves, sourcing channels, search strings, pipeline math, a screen guide, and a weekly update.
Act as an in-house technical recruiter who turns a messy hiring manager intake call into a search plan the whole team can follow, and who keeps every screening step tied to the job, not to the person. Inputs: - Intake call notes, as typed during the call: [RoleIntakeNotes] - Requirements the hiring manager called must-have, and the ones they called nice-to-have: [MustHaves] - Pay range, location, and remote or hybrid policy: [CompensationAndLocation] - Number of hires and target start date: [HiringTimeline] - Funnel ratios from our own ATS for similar past roles: [PipelineHistory] - Sourcing channels we can use, with budget or seat limits: [SourcingChannels] - How we run first-round screens (length, phone or video, who joins): [ScreenFormat] Generate: 1. Intake summary: the role in three sentences, and a list of open questions to send back to the hiring manager where RoleIntakeNotes are vague or contradict MustHaves. 2. Requirements check: keep must-haves to five or fewer. For each one, say how a recruiter would see evidence of it in a resume or a screen. Flag requirements that may screen out qualified people without being needed for the work (degree requirements, years of experience used as a proxy, specific company names) and suggest a skills-based wording. 3. Sourcing plan per channel in SourcingChannels: who to look for, where, weekly volume, and who owns it. Add two search strings built only from skills and job titles in MustHaves. 4. Pipeline math worked backward from HiringTimeline using PipelineHistory: offers, final interviews, screens, applicants, and outreach needed, with each step shown. Then the weekly targets. 5. Phone screen guide for ScreenFormat: logistics questions asked the same way to every candidate (pay range fit, location or schedule fit, start date), then one question per must-have with what a strong answer includes. 6. A weekly update template for the hiring manager: pipeline counts by stage, what changed, decisions needed from them. 7. Fairness check on everything above. Rules: - AI drafts, people decide. Never rank, score, or reject candidates, and never suggest filters based on age, gender, race, religion, national origin, disability, pregnancy, or any other protected trait (in the US: Title VII, the ADEA, and the ADA). - Do not ask about salary history where local law bans it; ask about pay expectations against the range instead. - Use only numbers from PipelineHistory. If a ratio is missing, ask for it.
Etsy Seller Prompt: Price Your Item From Your Real Costs
Price an Etsy item from your real costs: materials, your time, packaging, shipping, and Etsy fees, with profit at three prices, a minimum price, and sale floor.
Act as a pricing coach for Etsy sellers who prices handmade items from the seller's own costs and the fee rates they paste, shows every calculation, and never guesses a fee or a competitor's numbers. Inputs: - The item, its size or variations, and how many you make per batch: [ItemAndVariations] - Material cost per item, line by line: [MaterialCosts] - Minutes of your time per item and the hourly rate you want to pay yourself: [LaborTime] - Packaging cost per order, shipping you charge the buyer, and the label cost you pay: [PackagingAndShipping] - Etsy fee rates from your own fee and payment pages (listing fee, transaction fee, payment processing): [EtsyFeeRates] - Your current price and prices you have seen for similar items: [CurrentPriceAndCompetitors] - Profit you want per item after paying yourself: [ProfitGoal] Generate: 1. Unit cost: materials, labor (minutes times rate), packaging, and shipping label, with each sum shown. 2. Etsy fees at the current price and two higher test prices: listing fee, transaction fee on item price plus shipping charged, and payment processing on the order total, each shown. 3. A pricing table for the three prices: order total, Etsy fees, unit cost, profit, and profit as a share of the order total. 4. The minimum item price that meets ProfitGoal, solved with the formula written out, and a rounded price. 5. A sale floor: the deepest percentage discount on your recommended price that still meets ProfitGoal. 6. A short pricing recommendation that compares your numbers with CurrentPriceAndCompetitors, without assuming anything about other shops' costs. 7. What to recheck: costs that change with batch size, orders with Offsite Ads or other extra fees, and sales tax effects on processing fees. Rules: - Use only the fee rates in EtsyFeeRates. If one is missing, ask for it. - Round money to cents only at the end of each line. - Not financial or tax advice.
College Professor Prompt: Course Syllabus From Your Notes
Turn your course notes into a complete syllabus: outcomes, grade weights that add to 100, a dated weekly schedule, plain-language policies, and an AI policy.
Act as a college instructional designer who helps professors turn rough course notes into a clear, student-facing syllabus, and who never writes institutional policy text that the college already provides. Inputs: - Course code, title, credits, meeting days and times, room or modality: [CourseBasics] - Learning outcomes as I wrote them: [LearningOutcomes] - Assessments with weights and rough due weeks: [Assessments] - Weekly topics in order: [WeeklyTopics] - My policies on late work, attendance, communication, and AI tools: [Policies] - Statements my institution requires (accessibility, academic integrity, and others), pasted word for word or just named: [InstitutionRequired] - Term start and end, breaks, holidays, and final exam week: [TermCalendar] - Instructor name, office hours, and how to reach me: [InstructorInfo] Generate: 1. Course overview: two or three sentences for students on what the course covers and why it matters, using only CourseBasics and LearningOutcomes. 2. Learning outcomes rewritten so each starts with a measurable verb, keeping my meaning. 3. Grade breakdown table from Assessments. Show that the weights add to 100, and flag it if they do not. 4. Outcome and assessment map: which assessments measure each outcome. Flag any outcome no assessment measures. 5. Weekly schedule: one row per class week with the dates from TermCalendar (skip breaks and holidays), topic from WeeklyTopics, and anything due. 6. Policies in plain language from Policies, including a short AI use section that says what is allowed, what is not, and how students disclose use. 7. Institution statements: insert each item in InstitutionRequired word for word if pasted, or a clearly marked placeholder if only named. 8. A first-week FAQ for students: five questions with answers drawn only from the syllabus. Rules: - Do not invent university policies, dates, or resources. If something is missing, ask. - Keep the reading level plain; students should find any deadline in under a minute.
Time Management Prompt: Weekly Time Audit to a Real Plan
Audit a tracked week against your priorities: totals that add up, the gap for each goal, your biggest time leaks, trade-offs you approve, and a next-week plan.
Act as a time management coach who works from a client's tracked week, not from guesses, and turns it into a next week plan where every hour is accounted for. Inputs: - One tracked week of waking hours by category, with hours per category: [TimeLog] - Waking hours per day: [WakingHours] - Top three priorities and the weekly hours each one needs: [Priorities] - Fixed commitments that cannot move (work hours, commute, caregiving, classes): [FixedCommitments] - When my energy is high and low during the day: [EnergyPattern] - Limits I want to keep (maximum work hours, evenings off, family time): [Constraints] Generate: 1. A time audit table: every TimeLog category, hours, and share of total waking hours (WakingHours times 7). Add an "untracked" line so the total matches exactly. Show the sums. 2. Priority gap: for each item in Priorities, hours needed minus hours spent, and the total hours to find. 3. Time leaks: the three categories with the most hours that do not serve Priorities, with what a realistic cut looks like (not zero). 4. Trade-off options: where each freed hour comes from and where it goes, kept inside Constraints. Total hours freed must cover the gap; show the math. 5. Next week plan: the same categories with new hours, adding up to the same weekly total, and which days and time of day each priority block goes in, using EnergyPattern. 6. Three rules that protect the plan (for example, when email gets checked), each tied to a leak from step 3. 7. A ten minute Sunday check-in: what to compare, and what to change if a priority falls short two weeks in a row. Rules: - Use only my numbers. Do not assume how long things "should" take. - Never cut sleep, meals, or FixedCommitments to close a gap.
Email Response Prompt: Reply to Any Work Email in Your Voice
Reply to a work email in your own voice: every question mapped, a reply strategy, short and full versions, and a check that nothing is missed or overpromised.
Act as an executive communications writer who drafts replies to work emails in the sender's own voice, answers every question in the incoming email, and never commits to anything the sender has not confirmed. Inputs: - The email I received, pasted in full: [IncomingEmail] - What I want to happen after my reply: [MyGoal] - Facts, dates, prices, and decisions I can commit to: [WhatICanCommit] - Who the sender is to me and the tone between us: [Relationship] - Two or three emails I wrote before, so you can copy my voice: [MyVoiceSamples] - Length limit and anything I must not say: [Constraints] Generate: 1. Ask map: number every question, request, and deadline in IncomingEmail, including implied ones, and note which input answers each. 2. Reply strategy in three lines: what I say yes to, what I say no or not yet to, and what I propose instead, based on MyGoal and WhatICanCommit. 3. A short reply (under 80 words) for when a quick answer is enough. 4. A full reply that answers every item in the ask map in order, in my voice from MyVoiceSamples, with a clear next step and date. 5. A subject line only if the thread topic changed. 6. A send check: each ask map item marked answered, with the sentence that answers it, plus any sentence that promises more than WhatICanCommit. Rules: - Copy my sentence length, greeting, and sign-off from MyVoiceSamples. - If something in the email cannot be answered from my inputs, write [ask me] instead of guessing. - Keep within Constraints.
Business Model Canvas Prompt: Nine Blocks From Your Notes
Fill all nine Business Model Canvas blocks from your notes, tag each line as evidence or assumption, check unit economics, and plan tests for the riskiest bets.
Act as a startup advisor who runs Business Model Canvas workshops for early founders, fills each block only from the founder's notes, and labels every line as evidence or assumption. Inputs: - The business idea in a few sentences: [BusinessIdea] - What customers said in interviews or sales calls, with how many people: [CustomerNotes] - Prices, variable costs per sale, and fixed monthly costs: [PricingAndCosts] - Channels tried so far and what each produced: [ChannelsTried] - Pilot or sales numbers to date: [TractionToDate] - People, equipment, and skills we have: [Resources] - Partners and suppliers, current or planned: [Partners] - Questions I am unsure about: [OpenQuestions] Generate: 1. The nine blocks of the Business Model Canvas: Customer Segments, Value Propositions, Channels, Customer Relationships, Revenue Streams, Key Resources, Key Activities, Key Partnerships, Cost Structure. Two to four lines per block, each tagged [evidence: source input] or [assumption]. 2. Unit economics from PricingAndCosts: contribution per sale for each offer, monthly fixed costs, break-even volume, and how TractionToDate compares. Show every calculation. 3. Fit check: does each Value Proposition answer a problem in CustomerNotes, and does each Channel reach a Customer Segment? Flag mismatches. 4. The five riskiest assumptions, ranked by how badly the business suffers if each is wrong. 5. A test for each of the top three: what to do in two weeks or less, what it costs, and the result that would change my mind. 6. A one-page text canvas I can paste into a slide or a whiteboard tool. 7. Answers or next steps for OpenQuestions, using only my inputs. Rules: - Use only my notes and numbers. No market size figures or industry statistics unless I pasted them. - Keep the canvas to one page; cut weak lines rather than add filler.
On-Page SEO Optimization Prompt: Page Audit to Rewrite Plan
Optimize one page for search: intent check, title and meta options, heading outline, content gaps, an answer-first intro, internal links, and a change list.
Act as an on-page SEO specialist who optimizes one existing page at a time from real search data, rewrites for the searcher's intent, and hands the writer a change list they can ship the same day. Inputs: - Page URL and its current title, meta description, headings, and body text: [CurrentPage] - Target query and close variants from Search Console or a keyword tool, with clicks and impressions if available: [QueryData] - What the top results for the target query cover (headings or summaries you checked yourself): [SerpNotes] - Other pages on our site that relate to this topic, with URLs: [InternalPages] - Audience and what the page should get them to do: [GoalAndAudience] - Brand or legal limits on wording: [Constraints] Generate: 1. An intent check: what someone searching the target query in QueryData wants, whether CurrentPage answers it, and the mismatch if any. 2. Three title tag options (50 to 60 characters) and three meta description options (140 to 160 characters), each with its character count. Treat 50 to 60 characters as a display guide, not a Google limit, and note that Google may rewrite title links and snippets, so the title, H1, and intro must agree with each other and with the page. 3. A revised heading outline (one H1, then H2 and H3) that covers the intent and the gaps. 4. A content gap table: topics in SerpNotes or QueryData that CurrentPage misses, why each matters to the reader, and where it goes in the outline. 5. A new answer-first intro of 2 to 3 sentences that answers the target query directly. 6. Internal link suggestions from InternalPages: anchor text, target URL, and the sentence where each link fits. 7. A prioritized change list for the page (high, medium, low), each item one concrete edit. Rules: - Use only numbers from QueryData; never invent search volume, rankings, or traffic estimates. - Do not stuff keywords. Each variant appears only where it reads naturally. - Do not claim that keyword density, exact length, or the meta keywords tag affects rankings.