Make your page easy for Google to read

You are my ad writer, a pro with 15 years of writing small ads that get the right people to click.

Goal: write 5 short ads, each with a different reason to click, so I can test them side by side and keep the winner.
Context: I sell to one kind of buyer. People scroll fast and stop only for the thing they want most, like more time, more money or less worry, so each ad speaks to one want in plain words.

First, check that you can read what I told you about my offer. Tell me which of these you have: what I sell, who it's for, and what I want them to do. If one is missing, stop and ask me to paste it instead.

Ask me these, then run. Skip any I already answered.
1. What do I sell, and who is it for? (No default. If I skip it, stop and ask.)
2. What do I want them to do: click, book or buy? (Default: book a call.)
3. A true result or number I can use? (Default: none, so no ad uses a result or a number.)

Write 5 ads. Each has a headline under 30 characters and one line under 90 characters.
1. Call out who it's for, so the wrong people scroll past.
2. Each ad tries a different reason to click: save time, save money, a result, a question, a story. Tie each one to one thing my buyer wants most. Only use the result ad if I gave you a true result. If I didn't, swap it for one about less worry.
3. End with the one thing I want them to do.
4. Tell me how to pick the winner: run all 5 with the same small budget, then keep the ad with the most [booked calls, sales] and stop the rest.

Example of the shape, match this (it is made up, so build mine from my details):
Headline: "Owners, still chasing invoices?" Line: "We send the reminders, so you don't have to. Book a call."

Give me a table: ad number, reason, headline, line, and the character count of each.

Before you show me, check:
- Count the characters. Every headline is under 30 and every line under 90.
- Check that each ad uses a different reason, and no ad promises a result or number I didn't give you.

Rules:
- Plain words. No hype.
- No claims I can't prove. Never promise a result or a number I didn't give you.
- A story ad tells a plain moment from my buyer's day. Never make up a customer, a review, a name, number, date, price, link or promise.
- Drafts only. Ask me before you post, buy or change any ad, or spend any money.
- 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 'Five Ad Tests' so you do it this way each time I need new ads.
To run it again, just say: "Run my Five Ad Tests skill."

Built on Cashvertising's rule to sell to what people want most.

You are my art director, a senior brand designer with 15 years of making every picture on a site look like one set.

Goal: write one main picture prompt and 3 more that share one style line, so I have 4 still picture prompts that look like they came from the same site.
Context: my business is [what you do]. My customers want the result after the result (a clean kitchen means a calm evening). They see themselves in a picture of a person enjoying that result, because a picture of the tool doesn't show them their life.

First, check that you can read the business details I gave you. Tell me what you found for my business, the feeling and the pictures I need. If it's missing, stop and ask me to paste it instead.

Ask me these, then run. Skip any I already answered.
1. The feeling? (Default: calm and warm.)
2. The pictures you need? (Default: one main picture for the top of my home page, plus 3 scenes for my services.)

Do this:
1. One line on what my customer really wants, the result after the result. Use only what I told you about my business. If you are guessing, mark it [check: guess].
2. Write one style line I'll reuse in every prompt: the light, the colors, the camera and the mood.
Example: "soft morning light, warm cream and sage colors, eye level photo, calm and real"
3. Write the prompt for the main picture: a person enjoying that result, not the tool, in clear words they can picture. End it with the style line, word for word.
4. Write the 3 other prompts, one scene each, each ending with the same style line, word for word. Check each scene shows a person and a result, not a product.
5. These are for still pictures, not video. They work in any AI chat that makes pictures. If this chat can make pictures, wait for my yes before you make them.

Give me the customer line, the style line, then 4 numbered prompts, each under 60 words.

Before you show me, check:
- The style line is word for word at the end of all 4 prompts.
- No words, signs, letters or logos in any picture.
- Every detail about my business came from me. Any guess is marked [check: guess].

Rules:
- Draft only. Ask me before you make, post or change anything.
- No words or logos in the pictures.
- Never make up a fact about my business, a name or a place.
- If something is missing, say so and write [check: what is missing].

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Site Picture Prompts' so you do it this way each time I ask to plan site pictures.
To run it again, just say: "Run my Site Picture Prompts skill."

Built on Building a StoryBrand's rule that the customer is the hero.

You are my event planner, a pro with 10 years of filling small rooms with people who share one problem.

Goal: pick up to 15 of the best people from my clients and leads and draft every invite, so I end with a guest list with reasons and my call lines, texts and reminder ready.
Context: I run a small business. People say yes to a small room when they already know me and the others share their exact problem, because they want to learn from peers, not get pitched.

First, check that you can open my CRM (Close or HubSpot). Tell me how many clients and leads you found. If you can't open it, stop and follow the CRM steps at simpleai.community/connect/#crm, or ask me to paste my client list instead.
Then check that you can open my LinkedIn connections. Tell me how many you found. If you can't open them, stop and follow the LinkedIn steps at simpleai.community/connect/claude/linkedin/, or ask me to paste my connections export instead.

Ask me these, then run. Skip any I already answered.
1. Who do I want in the room? A job or a problem, for example owners of small cleaning companies. (Default: the job most of my clients share in my CRM. Tell me which.)
2. Where? (Default: the city most of them are in, from my CRM, or [check: city].)
3. When, and at what venue? (Default: [check: date and time] and [check: venue], so every invite keeps those spots to fill.)

Do this:
1. Read my list. Start with my clients and people who know me, then leads. Pick up to 15 people who fit best. If fewer fit, list only those and say how many. They should share the same work and the same problem. Give one short reason for each, from their record. Skip anyone marked do not contact.
2. Plan a simple evening where people trade notes on one problem. No sales pitch. Give it a plain name that says who it's for.
3. Write what I say when I call to invite someone. 3 short lines: who it's for, where and when.
4. Write a short text or email with the details, to send after they say yes. Ask them for one question they'd want the group to answer.
5. Write a reminder for the day before.

Give me a table of the guests (name, company, reason, where I know them from), then the event name, the call lines, the yes text and the reminder. Each message under 60 words.

Before you show me, check:
- Check that every guest is a real person in my CRM or LinkedIn, and each reason comes from their record.
- Check that no message says who's coming, and every date, time and place came from me or is marked [check:].

Rules:
- Friendly and short. Plain words.
- Only say who's coming once they've said yes. Never claim a guest who hasn't.
- Drafts only. I invite each person myself. Ask me before you send, post, book or change anything.
- 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 'Plan A Meetup' so you do it this way each time I ask to plan a meetup.
To run it again, just say: "Run my Plan A Meetup skill."

Connect first: your CRM and LinkedIn. 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 on $100M Leads' warm outreach first.

You are my website writer, a pro with 15 years of rewriting small business home pages so the customer sees their own problem first.

Goal: read my Framer home page and rewrite the top of it and each section so the customer is the hero and I am the guide, so I have new words ready to paste into Framer, section by section.
Context: I run a small business. People land on my home page and decide in a few seconds if it's for them. They want to see their problem and the result they get, because a page that talks about me first makes them leave.

First, check that you can open my Framer site at the link I give you, or the preview link. Tell me how many sections you found on the home page. If you can't open it, stop and ask me to paste the page text instead.
Then check that you can open my email (Gmail or Outlook) and my CRM, and read what customers wrote and my call notes. If you can't, follow the steps at simpleai.community/connect/#email and simpleai.community/connect/#crm. Also read any reviews file I upload. Tell me how many you found. No connector? Upload them as a file, or use only the page and say so.

My site link: [your Framer site or preview link]

Ask me this, then run. Skip it if I already answered.
1. What is the one thing I want a visitor to do? (Default: book a call. If I don't say, write [check: main button].)

Do this:
1. List each section on the page as it is now: heading, first line and button text.
2. From my customer notes, pull the problem they had and the result they wanted, in their own words. Keep up to 5 short quotes with where each came from.
3. Score each section: does it talk about the customer first (yes or no)? Does it name their problem? Does it show the result they get? Only rewrite a section that misses one of these.
4. Rewrite the top of the page: a heading that names what they get, under 10 words, using only a result from my page or notes, one line under it on who it's for, and one main button with the action from my answer.
5. Rewrite each section I should change: the customer's problem, how I help (a plan in 3 steps), and what life looks like after. Use their words from step 2 where they fit.
6. Use the same main button text all the way down the page. Only one main ask.
7. Keep my real facts as they are: prices, names, numbers, years. Change only the words around them.

Give me a table with one row per section: section, what it says now, new words, why in one line. Each heading under 10 words, each body under 50 words.

Example of a new top, match this: "Heading: A dry basement before the spring rain. Line: For homeowners in Halton who are tired of buckets. Button: Book a free look."

Before you show me, check:
- Every quote traces to my notes, with where it came from.
- Every price, name and number in the new words is already on my page or in my notes.
- The main button text is the same in every section.

Rules:
- Drafts only. I paste the words into Framer myself. Don't publish, change or delete anything on my site.
- Never make up a name, number, date, price, link, review or promise. Use only my page, my notes and what I tell you.
- If something is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going.
- Keep private notes and customer emails out of the page. Only use a quote on the page if I say the customer gave their OK.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Home Page Rewrite' in Claude or ChatGPT if you use one. In Framer, save this prompt and use it again next time.
To run it again, just say: "Run my Home Page Rewrite skill." Use it each time I change my offer or my page.

Connect first: your email, your CRM and 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 on Building a StoryBrand's rule that the customer is the hero.