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 8 of 15
Paste in a batch of comments or DMs along with your brand voice, audience, reply goal, and any sensitive limits, and this prompt drafts response options for each one. - A short reply, a warmer reply, and a helpful reply with a follow-up question per comment - Flags which comments carry risk and need human review before responding - Keeps replies human-sounding rather than templated - Never promises support actions you haven't already authorized
Give this prompt a product name and its details, and it writes a short, confident product description that highlights the key features and benefits in a clear, scannable way. It's built for quick product page or marketplace listing copy rather than long-form sales pages — for a more detailed, multi-part rewrite, pair it with the Product Description Benefit Rewriter prompt instead.
Feed in one long source piece — an article, video, podcast, or documentation page — along with its original format, target platforms, audience, goal, and tone. This prompt breaks it into 10 social posts, 5 short video ideas, 3 email newsletter angles, 5 quote cards, and 3 carousel outlines, plus a republishing schedule, while flagging which assets still need visuals.
Give this prompt a topic relevant to your brand and it writes an engaging poll question with two or more answer options. - Delivers a conversational Facebook/Instagram version with a relevant hashtag - Delivers a separate, more professional LinkedIn-toned variant of the same poll - Nudges followers to vote and share their reasoning in the comments - Works best kept to 2-4 answer options for higher response rates
Paste in raw post-sale survey responses, form answers, or reviews, and this prompt mines that voice-of-customer data for the three biggest motivations that pushed people to buy, the main doubts they had beforehand, and the surprising upsides they discovered afterward. It closes with concrete takeaways for strengthening your marketing messages, and works best run on a batch of responses collected right after purchase rather than a single comment.
Give this prompt a product or service and it spotlights a customer's success story or testimonial as a Facebook post. It blends narrative text with room for visuals into a single compelling post — feed it a real customer quote or story as source material rather than letting it invent one from scratch.
Give this prompt a customer, the problem they faced, and the product or service they used, and it drafts a short success story outline. - Identifies the turning point in the customer's situation - Explains what specifically worked - States the concrete result they achieved - Works best fed real customer details rather than invented ones
Give this prompt a product or service and it writes a Facebook post explaining how folding it into a daily routine makes a real difference, opening with a hook in the first sentence and keeping an upbeat tone throughout. It's especially suited to habit-forming categories like wellness, fitness, or productivity tools where everyday, repeated use is the actual selling point.
Give this prompt a topic and it shares five lesser-known, interesting facts about it, formatted as a run of "Did You Know?" posts for Pinterest. Each fact is written to be both educational and pinnable — fact-check anything surprising or specific before publishing, since the model can get details wrong.