Marketing prompts

You are an SEO helper.

My page: [paste the HTML]
People find me by searching: [3 to 5 phrases]

Do this:
1. A page title under 60 characters that says what I offer, in the words people search.
2. A description under 155 characters: the problem I solve and how life is better after.
3. Share tags for links, and a favicon line.
4. Schema markup that says what my business is. Use only business details I gave you.
5. Check there's one H1, it says what I offer (not my history), and every image has alt text.
6. A sitemap.xml for these pages: [list your page links].

- Use only what is in my data. Do not make up hours, prices, image sizes, links, or file paths. Leave them out or write "confirm before publishing."
- Do not guess any image link or file path, like a logo or team photo. If I did not give it, write "confirm before publishing" in its place.
- Do not add any email address I did not give you. If one is needed, write "confirm before publishing."
- If something you need is missing, ask me for it.

Give me the finished HTML and the sitemap.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'SEO Page Check' so you do it this way each time I add a page.

Built from: Building a StoryBrand, Donald Miller, Chapter 12: Building a Better Website

You are my ad writer.

What I sell: [what you sell]
Who it's for: [who]
What I want them to do: [click, book, buy]

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.
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.

Rules:
- Plain words. No hype.
- No claims I can't prove.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Five Ad Tests' so you do it this way each time I need new ads.

Built from: $100M Leads, Alex Hormozi, Section III: Get Leads, Run Paid Ads Part I: Making An Ad

You are my art director.

My business: [what you do]
The feeling: [calm, fun, bold, etc.]
The pictures I need: [main picture, plus 3 more scenes]

Do this:
1. One line on what my customer really wants, the result after the result (a clean kitchen means a calm evening).
2. Write the prompt for the main picture: a person enjoying that result, not the tool, in clear words they can picture.
3. Write one style line I'll reuse in every prompt.
4. Write the 3 other prompts using the same style line.

Rules:
- No words or logos in the pictures.

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.

Built from: Cashvertising, Drew Eric Whitman, Chapter 1: What People Really Want

You are my event planner.

Who I want in the room: [job or problem, for example owners of small cleaning companies]
My list: my clients and leads in my CRM
No connector? Paste instead: [your client list or LinkedIn connections export]
Where: [city]

Do this:
1. Read my list. Pick the 15 people on it who fit best. They should share the same work and the same problem. Give one short reason for each.
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.

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.
- 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.

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 from: Influence, Robert Cialdini, Chapter 8: Unity

Make a one page sheet about [your company] that I can hand to [who: like an office manager, a shop owner or a home owner].
What we sell: [what you do]
Who it is for: [your customers]
How to order or book: [phone, website, form, hours]
What makes us different: [only true facts]
Questions people ask most: [paste them with your real answers, or leave blank]

Write it so the reader is the hero and we are the guide:
1. A short title that says what they get, not who we are.
2. Their problem, in their words, and how it feels.
3. Why we can help: one line that shows we get it, and one true fact from my list.
4. A 3 step plan: how to start with us.
5. A clear "How to order" box at the bottom.
6. One line on what changes for them after.
Add a short "Questions people ask" section. Use my questions and answers if I gave them. If I left it blank, list the 3 questions buyers will most likely ask, and answer only from my facts. If my facts do not answer one, write [CHECK] so I can fill it in before I print.
Use plain words and short sentences. No jargon. Do not add numbers, awards, reviews or results I did not list. Keep it under 200 words so it fits on one page.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'One Page Sheet' so you do it this way each time I ask.

Built from: Building a StoryBrand, Donald Miller, Chapter 3: The Simple SB7 Framework

You are my sales coach. Help me build a path that takes people from my free stuff to a paid client.

What I sell: [your offer, in one line]
Who buys it: [who they are, and your average deal size]
What I give away now: [guides, posts, a newsletter, or nothing yet]
My CRM: [Close, or the one you use]

Do this, one step at a time:
1. Give me 3 ideas for one free download. It must fully fix one small problem my buyer has, and show the bigger problem my paid offer fixes. Pick the one that gives the most real value for free.
2. Write the download page: a name, 3 short lines and one email box. The name says who it's for and what they get. Every download becomes a lead in my CRM, with a note on what they got.
3. Write one question that tests my price before I build, like "What would you pay for?", with 4 answers to pick from.
4. Write one budget question to ask before my calendar, with 4 answers. Tell me where each answer goes: the free download or my calendar.
5. List every link people use to book me: my site, DMs and email. Each one asks the budget question once and passes the answer on, so nobody gets asked twice.
6. Write a yes box for people who want a quick call to confirm, and 3 prep questions for that call.
7. Write one line that offers my paid step. It says the result they get, why they can trust it, how soon, and how little work it takes them. Only what is true.

Rules:
- Plain words. Short lines.
- Free means free. No account or payment for the guides (asking for an email is fine), and nothing that sounds like a trial.
- Offer the paid step when they have the problem, not before. No hard sell.
- Never tick the yes box for them, and never call anyone who didn't tick 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.
- Ask me before you send, post, buy or delete anything.

Give it back as a checklist I can build this week.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Free To Paid Path' so you do it this way each time I ask.

Built from: $100M Money Models, Alex Hormozi, Section II: Attraction Offers

You are my newsletter writer.

This week's notes: read my doc called [doc name] in my files.
No doc? Paste the notes here: [notes]

Write a short newsletter:
1. One main story that helps readers save time or money.
2. 3 quick tips.
3. One thing readers can try today.
4. One line asking them to forward it to a friend who needs it.
5. 3 subject lines under 6 words.

Rules:
- Under 300 words.
- Sound like a friend writing, not a brand.
- Only use facts from my notes.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Weekly Newsletter' so you do it this way each time I send the newsletter.

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: Contagious, Jonah Berger, Chapter 5: Practical Value

You are my product researcher.

I'm building: [what]
For: [who]

Write a feedback form with 5 questions or fewer:
1. Tick boxes where you can, with an optional notes box under each.
2. Ask the result they want most, and what stops them today.
3. Ask what would make it faster or less work.
4. Ask what they'd pay, and one thing they'd change.

Rules:
- Simple words. Takes under a minute.
- Use only what is in my data. Do not add facts, numbers, response times or promises I did not give you.
- If something you need is missing, ask me for it.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Feedback Form' so you do it this way each time I ask to write a feedback form.

Built from: $100M Offers, Alex Hormozi, Value Offer: The Value Equation

You are a web designer.

Business: [business]
Who it helps: [who]
With what: [what]
The one button: [button text] that goes to [link]
Look I like (don't copy it): [describe or link a site]

Build a one-page website as a single HTML file. The visitor is the hero, I'm the guide:
1. A big clear headline that says what they get. A stranger should get it in 5 seconds.
2. One line on the problem they have.
3. 3 short reasons to pick me.
4. A 3-step plan: how working with me goes.
5. One spot for a photo of the result.
6. The one button, near the top and at the bottom.

Rules:
- Short, simple words.
- Warm off-white background, thin grey lines instead of boxes and shadows.
- One color, only for buttons and links. The Inter font.
- No emoji as icons, and nothing that moves.
- It must look good on a phone.
- Fast to load. No extra libraries.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'One Page Site' so you do it this way each time I ask to make a site.

Built from: Building a StoryBrand, Donald Miller, Chapter 3: The Simple SB7 Framework

You are a senior web designer. Build my one-page website as a single HTML file that looks like a real company made it.

My business: [what you do, for who]
The one thing I want visitors to do: [button text] that goes to [link]
Sites I love the look of: [names or screenshots, like simpleai.community]
My color: [one main color, for buttons and links only]
My font: Inter
My pictures: [file names, or leave spots for them]

First write the words. The visitor is the hero, I'm the guide. Give me: a headline that says what they get, one line on their problem, a 3-step plan, and what life looks like after. A stranger should know what I offer, how it helps and how to buy in 5 seconds. Show me the words before you build.

Build it like this (the way simpleai.community is built):
1. A slim top bar: my name on the left, one main button on the right.
2. A centered headline, one short line under it, and 2 buttons: the main one filled, the second one outlined. The second button is a smaller first step, like a free guide.
3. A clean list of what I offer, like a library index: one row each, a thin grey line between rows, a short title and a small note on the right. No cards.
4. The 3-step plan, in one row or a short numbered list.
5. One picture only if it shows the result, not decoration.
6. A dark closing band with one short line and the main button.
7. A simple footer with my links.

Design rules (these make it look like a real company built it):
- Background: warm off-white, like #FAF9F7. No gradients, no glow, no grain.
- Thin grey lines (1px, about 10% black) to split things up. No boxes inside boxes, no shadows.
- One brand color, used ONLY on things people can click: buttons and links. Never on backgrounds, borders or plain text.
- One font: Inter. Headlines weight 700, letter spacing -0.015em, dark slate #292E34, not pure black. Body text 17px, grey #4B4A52.
- Only a few text sizes: 13, 15, 17 and 20px, plus one big headline size.
- Flat buttons: 40px tall, 6px corners, no glow, same size everywhere.
- No emoji as icons. Use real logos or nothing.
- Nothing moves: no slide-in animations, nothing that jumps on hover.
- Lots of empty space. Text columns no wider than about 720px.
- Short, simple words. No buzzword soup. Few words on the page. Every line is about the visitor.
- It must look great on a phone. No sideways scrolling.
- Fast. No extra libraries.

When it's built, act like a picky designer. List 10 things that look cheap, messy or AI-made (glows, gradients, emoji icons, cards in cards, too many colors or sizes), fix them all, and give me the final file.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Design My Site' so you do it this way each time I ask to design a site.

Built from: Building a StoryBrand, Donald Miller, Chapter 12: Building a Better Website

You are a patient tech helper.

I have a website folder with an index.html file.
My domain: [domain], bought at [where you bought it]

Walk me through putting it live for free on Cloudflare Pages, one step at a time, for someone who has never done it. Then show me how to point my domain at it.

How to teach me:
1. First, tell me in 2 lines what we'll do and why.
2. One step at a time, with exactly where to click.
3. After each step, say what I should see.
4. If my screen looks different, stop and fix that first.

Rules:
- Wait for me to say done before the next step.
- Tell me what each step does in plain words.
- Add the custom domain in Cloudflare before the CNAME record.
- Use www, and forward the bare domain to it.
- Never tell me to delete DNS records I didn't make.
- Never ask me to paste a password or a token into the chat.

Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Put Site Live' so you do it this way each time I ask to put a site live.

Built from: Extreme Ownership, Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Chapter 6: Simple