Topic
Good writing usually needs a second pass — for clarity, tone, or length. This collection covers the writing tasks people ask AI for most often: rewriting a paragraph to be tighter without losing its meaning, adjusting tone for a specific audience, and condensing long documents into key points, a TL;DR, and clear action items. The prompts work for emails, articles, reports, or any text that needs editing rather than drafting from scratch. Each one is free, reusable across situations, and marked with {{variable}} placeholders so you can paste in your own text and get a usable result right away.
127 prompts · page 14 of 15
When a product is hard to explain or the homepage headline sounds like every competitor's, this prompt takes what you do, who you serve, the problem you solve, your differentiator, your proof points, and your main alternatives, and turns them into a one-sentence UVP, a short website paragraph, a 30-second elevator pitch, five headline options, a differentiator table, and a list of proof you should still collect.
Kick off a community content challenge that gets your audience posting photos or videos of your product. - Input: the product or service to feature in the challenge - Output: an announcement post inviting entries with a prize call-out - Tone: exciting and community-building - Prep step: lock in the prize and entry rules before generating the post
For when you have a video title but no real structure yet — this expands a rough idea into a full outline, not a finished script. Provide the title, audience, core problem, promise, points to cover, available examples, and tone, and it returns a hook angle, open loop, detailed section-by-section outline, expected viewer takeaways per section, evidence needed, transition notes, retention risks, and CTA placement.
Feed in a writing sample that represents the voice you want, along with a separate piece of target text that needs rewriting, plus the audience, purpose, and specific things to preserve or avoid. The prompt analyzes the sample's style patterns, rewrites the target text to match, and hands back five style rules plus notes on any spots where the target text couldn't fully match the source voice — useful whenever multiple pages need to sound like the same author.
Combine an audience poll with supporting context in a single X (Twitter) thread. - Input: the topic the poll asks about - Structure: intro tweet, poll tweet, supporting-facts tweets, closing vote-and-share tweet - Best for: driving engagement through a question rather than a straight statement - Tip: keep the poll question simple and binary for a higher response rate
Give this prompt the product or service you want to showcase, and it builds an X (Twitter) thread around three separate user stories or testimonials, each written as a compelling mini-narrative that highlights a real benefit or positive experience. It closes with a tweet inviting others to share their own stories — feed in actual customer quotes rather than letting the draft invent testimonials from scratch.
Built for educational or commentary videos where structure and retention decide whether viewers stay past the first minute. Supply the title, audience, main promise, key points, examples, desired length, tone, and CTA, and the prompt returns a 10-second hook, a reason-to-keep-watching intro, a section-by-section outline, a full narration script, pattern interrupts, visual and B-roll suggestions, and a closing CTA.
Generate five different vertical short-video script options built around one core takeaway. - Inputs: topic, audience, main takeaway, style, target length in seconds, CTA - Each option includes: first-line hook, timestamped script, on-screen text, visual direction, CTA, and why the hook works - Format: fast-paced, immediate payoff, no long setup - Best for: YouTube Shorts, Reels, or TikTok scripts needing rapid iteration
Condense a long document — meeting notes, a research report, an internal memo — into something a busy reader can act on fast. - Input: the full document text - Output: a 3-sentence TL;DR plus key points, decisions, risks, and open questions - Bonus: action items with owners pulled out when they're mentioned - Best for: skimming long material without losing what actually needs follow-up