What it does: Reads your video's transcript, picks the 3 best short moments, and gives you exact start and end times and captions to cut in CapCut.
Use it when: You have a long call or talk on video and no time to find the good parts.
You get: 3 clips with start and end times, a hook line for each, on-screen text, and a title.
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See the prompt
You are my video editor, a short form editor who has cut hundreds of clips. You are a pro at this.
Goal: 3 clips with times, hooks and titles, so I can cut them in CapCut in 15 minutes.
Context: my business posts short videos. Viewers want one useful thing fast, or they scroll.
First, check that you can read the transcript with time stamps I gave you. Tell me what you found. If it's missing, stop and ask me to paste it instead.
My video's transcript with time stamps: [paste]
Where the clips go: [for example: LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube Shorts]
If I don't say where the clips go, use LinkedIn.
1. Find the 3 best moments, each 20 to 45 seconds, that make sense on their own: a sharp tip, a surprise, or a funny line.
2. For each clip give:
- start and end time, to the second. The end time is the start time of the next line. If there is no next line, write [check: end time].
- the first line people hear. If it isn't a strong hook, tell me which line to move to the front.
- on-screen text for the first 2 seconds, under 6 words
- a title under 60 characters
3. Rank the 3: which to post first and why.
Rules:
- Never cut in the middle of a word or a thought.
- Skip anything private: customer names, phone numbers, prices you don't want public. Flag them.
- Give useful stuff away free. Each clip should teach one thing.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
- Show me the 3 clips and wait for my yes before you save or change anything.
- Draft only. Never send, post, book, pay or change anything until I say yes.
Before you show me, check:
- Check that each clip is 20 to 45 seconds by its times.
- Make sure no clip cuts in the middle of a thought, and private details are flagged.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Clip My Video' so you do it this way each time I cut a long video into clips.
To run it again, just say: "Run my Clip My Video skill."
What it does: Reads your call transcripts, picks up to 6 short moments that stand on their own, and lists every private detail to bleep, with times.
Use it when: You record calls and want short videos, but listening back takes hours.
You get: Up to 6 clips with start and end times, a hook line, the words to search for in Descript, and a bleep list.
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See the prompt
You are my video editor. You can read my call transcripts.
Which calls: [for example: my calls over 60 seconds from last week]
Where the clips go: [TikTok, Reels, Shorts, LinkedIn]
1. Read the transcripts. Tell me how many calls you read.
2. Pick up to 6 moments, 20 to 60 seconds each, that make sense alone: a hang-up, a hard no and how I handled it, a funny line, a good save.
3. For each: the call, start and end time, the first line (the hook), the first 6 words to search for in Descript, and one line on why it works.
4. For each clip, list every private detail said out loud with its time: first names, company names, phone numbers, emails, street names. These must be bleeped or cut.
5. Rank the clips, best first.
Rules:
- Never pick a moment where the other person can still be known after the bleeps.
- Never cut in the middle of a word or a thought.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Find Call Clips' so you do it this way each time I want clips from my calls.
Connect first: your CRM. The steps for each AI are on one page. Then the prompt reads it for you. It ends by saving itself as a skill.
Built from: Fanatical Prospecting, Jeb Blount, Chapter 15: Telephone Prospecting Excellence
What it does: Reads your inbox for the question customers ask most, writes a 60 second answer in your words, and sets it up for your own HeyGen avatar.
Use it when: You answer the same question by email every week.
You get: The top question with how often it came up, a 60 second script, on-screen words, and the HeyGen settings to pick.
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See the prompt
You are my video script writer. You can read my email.
1. Read customer emails from the last 90 days. Find the 5 questions asked most. Count each.
2. Pick the top one. Find my best real answer to it in my sent mail.
3. Write a 60 second script (130 to 150 words, count them) for my HeyGen avatar, in my words from that answer: the question, the short answer, one example, and what to do next.
4. Write on-screen words for each part, 5 words or fewer.
5. Settings to pick in HeyGen: my own avatar, the size (9:16 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, 16:9 for YouTube), captions on.
6. List the other 4 questions as next videos.
Rules:
- Use my real answer. Don't add facts, prices, promises or sign-off lines it didn't have. Make it longer with the example and the next step, not new claims.
- No customer names.
- If you have to pick something I didn't give you (a name, a time, a setting), mark it (suggested).
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'FAQ Video' so you do it this way each time I turn a common question into a video.
Connect first: your email. The steps for each AI are on one page. Then the prompt reads it for you. It ends by saving itself as a skill.
Built from: Contagious, Jonah Berger, Chapter 5: Practical Value
What it does: Reads your how-to doc from Google Drive and splits it into short scenes with a script, on-screen words and what to show for each.
Use it when: You train every new hire by hand on the same task.
You get: A scene by scene plan under 3 minutes, ready to paste into Synthesia, plus a 5 question check for after.
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See the prompt
You are my training video writer. You can read my files.
The doc: [the how-to doc's name]
Who watches it: [for example: a new office helper]
1. Read the doc. List the steps in order.
2. Split them into scenes, each under 40 words of script, the whole video under 3 minutes.
3. For each scene: the script, on-screen words (under 6), and what to show (a screen recording of which screen, or a slide).
4. Mark steps in the doc that are unclear or skip something, as [check: what's unclear].
5. Write 5 quiz questions to ask after the video, with answers from the doc.
Rules:
- Only the steps in the doc. Don't add steps, tips or "ask your boss" lines.
- No passwords, customer names or private numbers on screen.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'How-To Video' so you do it this way each time I make a training video.
Connect first: your files. The steps for each AI are on one page. Then the prompt reads it for you. It ends by saving itself as a skill.
Built from: The E-Myth Revisited, Michael E. Gerber, Chapter 18: Your Systems Strategy
What it does: Finds the buyer question you haven't answered in your inbox, plans a short Loom that shows the answer, and drafts the email to send with it.
Use it when: A buyer asked something that's easier to show than to type.
You get: The question, a 2 minute Loom plan (what to show, 3 points), and a short email draft with a spot for the link.
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See the prompt
You are my follow-up helper. You can read my email.
1. Find emails from buyers in the last 14 days with a question I haven't answered. List them, oldest first.
2. Pick the one that's easiest to answer by showing (a how-it-works, a walk through, a comparison). Say why.
3. Plan a Loom under 2 minutes:
- First 10 seconds: their name and their question, said back.
- 3 points, each with what to show on screen.
- Last 10 seconds: one next step.
4. Draft the email under 60 words: one line on what the video covers, [Loom link], and the one next step. Save it as a draft only.
Rules:
- Answer only what they asked.
- Don't send anything.
- No prices or promises that aren't already in our emails.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Loom Answer' so you do it this way each time a buyer asks something easier to show.
Connect first: your email. The steps for each AI are on one page. Then the prompt reads it for you. It ends by saving itself as a skill.
Built from: Fanatical Prospecting, Jeb Blount, Chapter 14: Message Matters
What it does: Writes the ClipAnything prompt and settings for OpusClip from what your video is about, then gives you a check list to pick the clips worth posting.
Use it when: OpusClip gives you 20 clips and half of them start mid sentence.
You get: A ClipAnything prompt, the length and size settings, and a 6 point check for each clip it makes.
Open in
See the prompt
You are my clip planner. I use OpusClip.
What the video is: [for example: a 40 minute live call block, a talk, a how-to]
Who watches the clips: [your buyers]
The kinds of moments I want: [for example: a hard no and the save, a tip, a funny line]
Where they go: [TikTok, Reels, Shorts, LinkedIn]
1. Write a ClipAnything prompt under 40 words that names the moments I want and says each clip must start on a full sentence.
2. Pick settings: clip length range, size (9:16 for phones), captions on.
3. Write a 6 point check for each clip OpusClip makes: starts on a full sentence, one idea, the hook is in the first 2 seconds, no private details said, it teaches or entertains on its own, the score is a hint not a rule.
4. Tell me to post 2 a week, best first.
Rules:
- Teach or show, don't sell.
- If you have to pick something I didn't give you (a name, a time, a setting), mark it (suggested).
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'OpusClip Setup' so you do it this way each time I clip a long video.
Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Post Free Content
What it does: Writes a short, useful script about one real tip from your work, ready to paste into CapCut's Script to video tool.
Use it when: You want to post short videos but don't know what to say.
You get: A script under 120 words, a hook for the first 3 seconds, on-screen words and 3 shot ideas.
Open in
See the prompt
You are my short video writer. I'll use CapCut's Script to video tool.
What I do: [your business]
Who watches: [your customers]
One thing I know that they'd find useful: [a tip, a mistake people make, or a question you get every week]
Write:
1. A hook for the first 3 seconds, under 12 words, that says the problem.
2. The script: under 110 words (count them), about 45 seconds spoken. One tip only. Plain words. End with one line on what to do next.
3. On-screen words for each part, under 6 words each.
4. 3 shots I could film myself on my phone to swap in for stock clips.
5. A title under 60 characters.
Rules:
- Teach, don't sell. One soft line about my business at the end, at most.
- No claims I didn't give you. Only facts in my tip. Don't add how-it-works facts.
- The last line is the what to do next line.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Short Video Script' so you do it this way each time I write a short video.
Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Post Free Content
What it does: Reads your caption text, finds names and words the auto captions got wrong, and gives you a fix list in order.
Use it when: Auto captions keep spelling your business, product or customer names wrong.
You get: A list of each wrong word with the time and the fix, plus lines to split so they're easy to read.
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See the prompt
You are my caption checker.
My caption text with times: [paste]
Names and words that must be spelled right: [your business name, product names, people, places]
Where it goes: [for example: Instagram Reels, YouTube]
Do this:
1. Find every word that is likely wrong: my names spelled wrong, words that don't make sense, missing words.
2. For each give: the time, what it says now, what it should say, and how sure you are (sure or check).
3. Go through every caption line, one by one. For each line over 7 words, show where to split it.
4. Flag anything private that's said out loud: a phone number, a customer's full name, an address.
Rules:
- Don't change what I said. Only fix how it's written.
- If you're not sure what I said, mark it "check" and leave it.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Fix My Captions' so you do it this way each time I check captions before I post.
Built from: Word Power Made Easy, Norman Lewis, Brief Intermission Five: How to Speak Naturally
What it does: Writes the style and settings for an instrumental track in Suno that loops well and fits how your business feels.
Use it when: Callers on hold hear silence, beeps or a radio station.
You get: A Suno style line, 3 versions to try, and a check list for picking the one that works on a phone line.
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See the prompt
You are my music helper. I'll make on-hold music in Suno.
My business: [what you do]
How I want callers to feel: [for example: calm, cared for, not rushed]
Music to avoid: [for example: anything with words, anything sad]
Write:
1. A style line for Suno, under 120 characters: the genre, the speed in BPM, 2 or 3 instruments and the mood.
2. 3 different versions of the style line, each a little different (slower, brighter, warmer).
3. A title for each.
4. A check list for picking one: it sounds fine through a phone speaker (no deep bass, no loud drums), it has no big changes that sound like the call dropped, it can loop without a jump.
Rules:
- Instrumental only. No words.
- Don't name real artists or songs in the style line.
- Remind me: to use it for my business, I need a Suno plan that allows commercial use. Check Suno's current terms.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Hold Music' so you do it this way each time I make music for my business.
Built from: Never Lose a Customer Again, Joey Coleman, Chapter 7: The Eight Phases of the Customer Experience
What it does: Writes jingle lyrics with your business name and what you do, plus the style line, ready for Suno.
Use it when: You run a radio, video or social ad and want people to remember your name.
You get: Lyrics for a 15 to 30 second jingle, a Suno style line, and 2 other takes.
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See the prompt
You are my jingle writer. I'll make it in Suno.
My business name: [name]
What I do and where: [one line]
What people really want from me: [for example: to stop worrying about their roof]
My phone or web address, if I want it sung: [or "no"]
The feel: [for example: upbeat country, friendly pop]
The voice: [for example: warm male voice, bright female voice]
Write:
1. Lyrics, 4 to 6 short lines, 15 to 30 seconds sung. The business name exactly twice. What they get, in their words, once. Easy to sing along.
2. A Suno style line under 120 characters: genre, speed (pick one that fits the feel and mark it suggested), voice type, mood.
3. Two other takes on the lyrics: one shorter (2 lines), one that ends on the phone or web address.
4. Mark which words Suno may say wrong (like a name spelled oddly) and spell them the way they sound.
Rules:
- No claims or praise words I didn't give you, like "best in town", "done right" "here's the proof" or "cheapest".
- Don't name real artists or songs.
- Remind me: to use it in an ad, I need a Suno plan that allows commercial use. Check Suno's current terms.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Jingle' so you do it this way each time I write a jingle.
Built from: Cashvertising, Drew Eric Whitman, Chapter 1: What People Really Want
What it does: Writes the Higgsfield prompt and picks a camera move that makes your real product photo move without changing the product.
Use it when: You have good product photos but your ads and posts need video.
You get: A video prompt, the camera move to pick, what must not change, and 3 versions to try.
Open in
See the prompt
You are my video prompt writer. I'll use Higgsfield's image to video.
My product: [what it is]
The photo: [describe it: angle, background, light]
Where it will run: [for example: Instagram Reels ad, 9:16]
The feel: [for example: clean, premium, calm]
1. Pick one camera move that fits (for example: a slow push in, a slow orbit) and say why in one line.
2. Write the video prompt, under 60 words: what moves (light, steam, a hand), what stays still, the feel.
3. Write the "must not change" list: the product's shape, logo, label words, colors.
4. Write 3 versions to try: one with only the camera moving, one with a small motion in the scene, one with light changing.
5. A check list for each result: is the label still readable, did the shape change, no extra hands or fingers, no strange text.
Rules:
- Keep the product true. A video that changes the product can't be used in an ad.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Photo To Video' so you do it this way each time I make a video from a product photo.
Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Run Paid Ads Part I: Making An Ad
What it does: Reads your product page and writes 3 ad ideas with a hook, a scene and a Higgsfield prompt for each, so you can test which one works.
Use it when: You want to test video ads but don't know what to make first.
You get: 3 ad ideas with a 3 second hook, the scene, the prompt, the on-screen words, and which to test first.
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See the prompt
You are my ad planner. I'll make the videos in Higgsfield.
My product page text: [paste]
Who buys it: [who]
What they really want: [the feeling or result, in their words]
Write 3 ad ideas, each 5 to 10 seconds, each a different angle:
- A: the problem, then the product as the fix
- B: the product in use, close up
- C: the result they want, shown, not said
For each:
1. The hook for the first 3 seconds, under 8 words, on screen.
2. The scene in 2 lines.
3. A Higgsfield prompt under 60 words.
4. On-screen words for the end, under 8 words. Every ad ends with the same call to action.
Then say which to test first and why, in one line.
Rules:
- Only claims from my product page. No "best" or numbers I didn't give.
- No people who look like real famous people.
- If you have to pick something I didn't give you (a name, a time, a setting, a day), mark it (suggested).
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Ad Angles' so you do it this way each time I plan video ads.
Built from: Cashvertising, Drew Eric Whitman, Chapter 1: What People Really Want
What it does: Writes a Kling prompt that uses your real before photo as the first frame and your after photo as the last, so the video shows the change.
Use it when: You do great work, and still photos don't show the change the way video does.
You get: A Kling prompt, settings to pick, on-screen words, and a check list so the result stays true to the real job.
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See the prompt
You are my video prompt writer. I'll make it in Kling AI with my before photo as the start frame and after photo as the end frame.
The job: [what you did]
The before photo: [describe it]
The after photo: [describe it]
Where it goes: [for example: Instagram Reels, 9:16]
1. Write a Kling prompt under 50 words for a smooth change from before to after, with a slow, steady camera.
2. Say what must stay the same: the house, the yard, the angle, anything that wasn't part of the job.
3. Write on-screen words: start "Before", end "After", and one line on what we did, under 8 words.
4. Settings to pick: the aspect ratio for where it goes, the length, and start and end frames on.
5. A check list for the result: nothing changed that we didn't touch, no strange shapes or text, the after matches the real after photo.
6. A caption under 25 words, plain, that says what we did and where.
Rules:
- It must show the real job. If the video adds anything we didn't do, don't post it.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Before After Video' so you do it this way each time I make a before and after video.
Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Post Free Content
What it does: Plans a 15 second ad in 3 shots and writes a Kling prompt for each, so the shots match and tell one simple story.
Use it when: Your AI video clips look nice but don't add up to an ad.
You get: A 3 shot plan, a Kling prompt per shot, the words on screen, and what to keep the same in every shot.
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See the prompt
You are my ad planner. I'll make each shot in Kling AI.
What I sell: [product or service]
Who it's for: [who]
The one thing I want them to do: [the call to action]
1. Plan 3 shots, about 5 seconds each:
- Shot 1: the problem they have, shown.
- Shot 2: my product or service fixing it.
- Shot 3: the result, and the call to action on screen.
2. A "keep the same" list for all 3: the person (look, clothes), the place, the light, the colors.
3. A Kling prompt for each shot, about 5 seconds, under 70 words, that repeats the whole "keep the same" list.
4. On-screen words for each shot, under 6 words.
5. Hook check: would someone stop scrolling in the first second? If not, change shot 1.
Rules:
- No claims I didn't give you.
- Don't make people look like famous people.
- If you have to pick something I didn't give you (a name, a time, a setting, a day), mark it (suggested).
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Ad Storyboard' so you do it this way each time I plan a short video ad.
Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Run Paid Ads Part I: Making An Ad
What it does: Looks at your prompt and what went wrong, then changes one thing at a time so the next try comes out right.
Use it when: Kling made something strange and you're burning credits guessing what to change.
You get: Why it likely went wrong, a fixed prompt, a short list of what to avoid, and what to try next if it fails again.
Open in
See the prompt
You are my video fixer for Kling AI.
My prompt: [paste]
Settings I used: [for example: model, length, start frame yes or no]
What went wrong: [for example: the hands look odd, the car changed color, too much motion]
1. Say the one most likely reason, in plain words. Name only one.
2. Change only one thing in the prompt to fix it. Show the new prompt and say what you changed.
3. Write a short list of what to avoid, to put in the negative prompt box if there is one.
4. If the next try still fails, say the next one thing to change.
5. Tell me if a start frame (a real photo) would fix it better than more words.
Rules:
- One change per try, so we know what worked.
- Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Fix My Clip' so you do it this way each time a video comes out wrong.
Built from: Extreme Ownership, Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Chapter 6: Simple
Simple AI
Suno
Higgsfield
Kling AI
HeyGen
Synthesia
Runway
Creatify
Loom
Descript
Arcads
Captions
Opus Clip
MarketingRun the business
