Social & marketing prompts (page 5)
Social posts, adverts and newsletters without staring at a blank page: plan a month of posts, write an offer, and repurpose one idea across every channel you use.
106 Just ask prompts · 31 recipes and combos. Free to browse; the full prompt needs a free account.
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Work out why your rating dropped and win it back
Your Google or Tripadvisor rating has slipped over a few months. Find the pattern in the reviews, fix the cause, and earn new reviews the right way.
Write a "how much does it cost?" page for your website
Customers want a rough price before they'll ring, and you've got nothing on the site. Get an honest cost guide page that explains what changes the price.
Write a 30-second local radio ad
The radio station's offered to write your ad and you know it'll sound like every other one. Get a script that sounds like you and makes people remember your name.
Write a Google Business post
A short local update people can understand without a marketing department.
Write a leaflet that gets kept, not binned
Leaflets usually go straight in the recycling. Get front and back copy that earns a place on the fridge, plus a way to tell if it worked.
Write a mini case study
The problem, what you did, and the result, from a job you finished.
Write a short bio
A few lines about you, in words you would actually say.
Write a short newsletter
One useful note, one bit of news, and one ask, in under 300 words.
Write a simple service menu
What you offer, in one line each, so a customer can choose.
Write a window poster people read from across the street
Your window poster has too many words and nobody stops. Get a headline that reads from a distance and a layout that works.
Write Etsy or eBay listings buyers can find
Your products are lovely but buried on page ten. Get listing titles and descriptions built around what buyers actually search for, with honest details.
Write five ad variations
Five short ads with different hooks, from one offer you already have.
Write the card that goes in every parcel
Every order you post is a chance to get a second order, a review or a share. Get a small insert card that people keep rather than bin.
Write a caption from product notes
The photo is ready and the caption box invents a lifestyle the product note does not mention. A caption for one post uses the notes you typed and no claim you left out.
Ask for a review after a completed job
Reviews depend on memory. Completed jobs you mark get one ask, and you do not write the review for the customer.
Caption a short clip
Clips go out silent, or with a caption that adds a claim the clip never made. The clip has a caption taken from the words you supply, and it is not published yet.
Check a draft against the voice note
Drafts sound like the last person who edited them. The draft is marked line by line against the voice note, and you accept or reject each change.
Clean tags before a send
Tags accumulate until a send goes to people who should not get it, or misses people who should. A proposed tag change list exists, and you apply it yourself.
Cut a recording into clips you might post
A long recording has one useful minute in it, and finding that minute takes the afternoon. You have a short list of clip ranges with the words that justify each one.
Describe a concept image before anyone generates one
Images are generated from a vague prompt and then cannot be used because they invent a product feature. A written prompt lists what must and must not appear, and generation is a separate decision.
Draft a reply to a public review
Review replies are written in a rush and argue, or they admit a fault you have not checked. The reply thanks them and sticks to what the review actually said.
Draft the note after an abandoned checkout
Abandoned checkouts get a generic nudge, or none, because writing a specific one feels like a tax. The email names the product from the checkout and nothing the customer did not see.
Draft the seasonal email from the offer sheet
Seasonal emails are written the day before and pick up last year's dates. The draft uses this year's offer sheet, including the dates that are actually on it.
Draft the welcome emails from the offer
New subscribers get a default welcome that does not match the thing they signed up for. The welcome sequence is a draft of the emails you accepted, in the order you set.
Related topics
More prompts for the rest of your day.