prompts.mikee.pro

Business & Marketing Prompt Library

Ninety-five copy-paste prompts for the work business and marketing teams actually do — research, content, SEO, social, email, campaigns, analytics, personas, prospecting, outreach, discovery, closing — plus SPOTIO's multi-step agent sequences and the structuring frameworks that make all of them work.

How to use any prompt here: replace the [bracketed] placeholders with your own context (product, persona, numbers), attach whatever it asks for (persona doc, CSV, screenshot), and run it. The prompts that need a persona assume you built one first — start with Persona generation using AI in section 8. For prompts you want an agent to keep working on until the job is done, pair them with the persistence blocks in the Prompt Inventory and the deployable versions in the Kit.

Sources & attribution

Every prompt below is quoted verbatim from publishers who release their prompt libraries explicitly for reuse. Their surrounding article prose is not reproduced — follow the links for context, pro tips and the prompts that are gated behind forms:

Structure every prompt with these

ARC(E) — the four-part checklist before you hit enter: Action (what to do: write, analyze, compare, generate), Role (who to act as: senior email manager, competitive analyst, SEO strategist), Context (industry, audience, campaign stage, brand rules), Expectation (format, length, tone, number of variations, required sections). The E is optional for simple asks; for briefs, sequences and landing pages it is the difference between a usable draft and a generic one. Nearly every prompt in this library already has all four baked in — the brackets are where your Context and Expectation go.

RIGS — SPOTIO's sales-flavored version: Role (never start with the request; start with who the AI is), Instruction (the core command), Guardrails (tone, length, exact output format), Specifics (your ruthlessly specific context — company size, region, competitors, differentiator). Generic specifics give generic output; powerful specifics give strategic assets.

The persona trick — Orbit Media's backbone: generate one persona doc, then attach it to every downstream prompt (topics, outlines, drafts, page audits). Persona-trained prompts beat lazy one-liners by an order of magnitude.

Brand voice block — paste this at the start of any copy prompt (monday.com's template):

Brand voice instructions:
Our brand sounds [confident but not arrogant, helpful but not patronizing]. We use words like "[team members]" instead of "[users]" and "[workflows]" instead of "[processes]." We never use exclamation marks in headlines or superlatives like "best," "leading," or "revolutionary" unless backed by a specific data point. Our tone is [warm, direct, and approachable, like a knowledgeable colleague, not a salesperson]. Assume the reader is a [marketing manager at a mid-sized company with 2–5 years of experience] who is smart but busy.

Quality-check append — add to the end of any prompt before presenting output (monday.com):

Before presenting your final output, review it against these criteria:
(1) Does it match the brand voice described above? (2) Is it free of superlatives, jargon, and buzzwords? (3) Does every paragraph serve the stated objective? (4) Would the target audience find this relevant and specific to their situation? Revise anything that doesn't pass before showing me the result.

Long-horizon note: never add a persistence instruction without a matching verification gate. When you want an agent to run these prompts to completion rather than one-shot, use the persistence blocks in the Inventory and the brief/loop/verifier workflow in the Kit.

Market research & competitive intelligence

1. Competitive positioning analysis (monday.com)

Act as a competitive intelligence analyst specializing in [your industry]. Compare [your product name] against [Competitor 1], [Competitor 2], and [Competitor 3] across these dimensions: target audience, core value proposition, pricing model, key differentiator, and primary weakness. Use publicly available information from their websites, recent press releases, and G2/Capterra reviews. Present findings in a table with columns for competitor name, positioning statement, key differentiator, and weakness. Below the table, write a 100-word summary identifying the positioning gap [your product name] can own.

Use this when preparing for a quarterly strategy review or entering a new market segment where you need a picture of how competitors position themselves.

2. Audience pain point discovery (monday.com)

Act as a B2B buyer research specialist. Identify the top 10 frustrations that [target persona, e.g., “marketing managers at mid-sized SaaS companies”] experience when trying to [specific workflow, e.g., “manage their sales pipeline and customer relationships”]. For each pain point, include: a one-sentence description, the business impact if left unresolved, and a direct quote that someone with this frustration might say. Rank them by severity. Format as a numbered list.

Use this when building messaging for a new campaign or refining your value proposition for a specific buyer segment.

3. Market trend identification (monday.com)

Act as a market research analyst covering [your industry]. Identify 7 emerging trends that will shape [specific channel or function, e.g., “B2B content marketing”] over the next 12–18 months. For each trend, provide: a description, evidence or data supporting its emergence, the implication for marketing teams, and one actionable recommendation. Exclude trends that are already mainstream. Format as a numbered list with bold trend names.

Use this when planning your annual marketing strategy or identifying content themes for the next quarter.

4. Customer review mining (monday.com)

Act as a voice-of-customer analyst. Analyze the following customer reviews of [Competitor name] from [G2/Capterra/TrustRadius]: [paste 10–15 reviews or key excerpts]. Identify: the top 5 things customers love (and the exact language they use), the top 5 complaints or unmet needs, and 3 messaging opportunities where [your product name] could position itself as the stronger alternative. Present findings in three separate tables.

Use this when crafting competitive landing pages, sales battle cards, or ad copy that speaks directly to competitor users’ frustrations.

5. TAM/market sizing exploration (monday.com)

Act as a market sizing analyst. Estimate the total addressable market (TAM), serviceable addressable market (SAM), and serviceable obtainable market (SOM) for [product/feature description] targeting [audience segment] in [geographic market]. Use a top-down approach based on industry reports and a bottom-up approach based on [average deal size: $X] and [estimated number of potential customers]. Present both estimates side by side in a table, note your assumptions, and flag where data is uncertain.

Use this when building a business case for a new product launch or justifying budget allocation to leadership.

6. Audience research: Communities and PR opportunities (Orbit Media)

For a [company type] in [industry] we are targeting the following verticals: [list target markets]

You are an expert [B2B industry] marketer who is deeply familiar with these target markets and the buyer persona for [industry] solutions, including where they tend to congregate.

We want to diversify how we reach this market and go beyond search and other digital marketing channels. We want to identify a variety of "watering holes" where these potential customers learn, engage and interact with each other, so we can target and build relationships with them.

Create a table with the categories of watering holes as rows, the verticals as columns and the specific watering holes as the cells. (e.g., the actual names of the communities, industry forums, events, groups, marketplaces, webinars, content platforms, partnerships, financial institutions, associations, etc.) Be as comprehensive as possible with the categories.

Think about this step by step. Do you have any questions for me?

Content creation & brand storytelling

7. Blog post outline generation (monday.com)

Act as a senior content strategist with SEO expertise. Create a detailed blog post outline targeting the keyword “[target keyword]” for an audience of [target audience, e.g., “small business owners evaluating CRM software for the first time”]. The outline should include: a working title optimized for search and click-through, a hook paragraph that addresses the reader’s core question within the first 50 words, 5-7 H2 sections with 2-3 bullet points of key content under each, internal linking opportunities to [list 2-3 existing pages], and a closing section with a next step. Tone: conversational and confident, avoiding jargon. Target word count for the final post: [1,500-2,000 words].

Use this when planning content calendar pieces that need to rank for specific search terms while genuinely helping the reader.

8. Case study narrative drafting (monday.com)

Act as a B2B case study writer. Transform the following customer data points into a compelling case study narrative: Company: [customer name], Industry: [industry], Challenge: [describe the problem], Solution: [what they implemented], Results: [key metrics, e.g., “reduced reporting time by 60%, increased pipeline visibility across 3 departments”]. Structure the case study with these sections: headline (outcome-focused), customer snapshot (2 sentences), challenge, solution, results (with bold metrics), and a closing quote placeholder. Write in a confident tone that lets the results speak for themselves. Keep it under 600 words.

Use this when you have raw customer success data and need to turn it into a publishable story quickly.

9. Landing page headline and subhead variations (monday.com)

Act as a conversion copywriter. Generate 8 headline and subheadline combinations for a landing page promoting [product/feature] to [target audience]. Each pair should take a different angle: pain point, outcome, social proof, curiosity, simplicity, speed, comparison, and aspiration. Headlines should be under 10 words. Subheadlines should be one sentence that expands on the headline’s promise. Tone: confident and direct, not clever for the sake of clever. Label each pair with its angle.

Use this when A/B testing landing page messaging or launching a new campaign where you need multiple creative directions fast.

10. Thought leadership LinkedIn article (monday.com)

Act as a ghostwriter for a [C-level title, e.g., “VP of Marketing”] at a [company type, e.g., “mid-sized SaaS company”]. Write a LinkedIn article (800–1,000 words) positioning this executive as a practical expert on [topic, e.g., “why marketing teams need to rethink how they measure campaign ROI”]. The article should: open with a specific, relatable observation (not a generic statement), include 2–3 concrete examples or data points, challenge one common assumption in the industry, and close with a forward-looking perspective that invites discussion. Tone: thoughtful, opinionated, and grounded. Avoid buzzwords like “game-changer” or “disruptive.”

Use this when building executive visibility on LinkedIn around topics that align with your company’s positioning.

11. Brand story framework (monday.com)

Act as a brand strategist. Create a foundational brand narrative for [company name] that connects our mission (“[mission statement]”) to the outcomes our customers achieve. The narrative should include: a 2-sentence origin story (why we exist), the core tension our customers face before finding us, how our approach is different from the status quo, a proof point or customer example that demonstrates the transformation, and a forward-looking statement about where we’re headed. Write three versions: a 50-word elevator pitch, a 150-word website “About” section, and a 300-word narrative for internal alignment. Tone: warm, confident, and specific.

Use this when aligning your team around a consistent story for a rebrand, new website, or investor presentation.

12. Narrative Hook Blog Intro (Consensus)

Rewrite this blog intro using a narrative hook and an insight that positions us as an authority.

13. Content marketing mission statement and email signup CTAs (Orbit Media)

A content marketing mission statement includes three elements: the target audience, the topics and the benefit to the reader. It should be concise and be adaptable as a call to action to subscribe to a newsletter.

You are an expert content strategist, skilled in creating content that attracts visitors and builds trust.

Craft a draft content mission statement for the persona based on their information needs. Create three examples of newsletter signup calls to action based on the mission statement.

[attach the persona]

14. Persona-based topic research (Orbit Media)

Step 1:
You are an expert content strategist, skilled in selecting topics that build awareness and trust with a target audience.

What are the prioritized information needs of this persona?
What information and advice do they need to do their job well?
List them in terms of topics and themes for a content marketing program.

[attach the persona]

Step 2 (after picking a topic from step 1):
Suggest 10 articles on the following topic. These articles will capture the interest of the persona and provide practical utility. Make them compelling and memorable.

[add topic from the previous response]

15. Thought leadership research (Orbit Media)

[attach the persona]

Topics that trigger conversation:
What are some relatively mundane, almost trivial topics that people in the persona's industry have very strong opinions about?
What questions are people in the persona's industry afraid to answer?
What false things do people in the persona's industry believe to be true? And vice versa?

Content gaps across the industry:
What topics are super interesting to this persona, but unlikely to be covered by the industry blogs?
What are the most important topics in the persona's industry that are the least likely to be covered by the popular blogs?
What counter narrative opinions in the persona's industry are least likely to be discussed by bloggers and thought leaders?

Revealing deeper insights into the persona's true emotions and perspectives:
What widely accepted best practices does this persona secretly question or reject?
What unpopular opinion does the persona hold about a trending topic in their field?
What common advice does this person think is actually harmful?
What counterintuitive approach to a common problem has this persona found to be surprisingly effective?

Discovering uncommon points of view:
What seemingly unrelated topic or field does the persona believe has crucial lessons for their industry?
What commonly held fear or concern does the persona think is overblown or misguided?
What prediction does this persona have that most people in their industry think is unlikely?

16. Outlines and content briefs (Orbit Media)

You are an expert content strategist, skilled in crafting detailed, memorable articles that delight this persona.

Write an outline for an article on the following topic. When relevant, include and highlight sections that allow for the opportunity to cover counter-narratives and topics less frequently covered by other blogs.

[attach the persona, insert topic]

17. Generating first drafts (Orbit Media)

Write an article for the persona based on the following outline. Make the article concise but detailed, practical and memorable.

[optional and only relevant if you have provided training data] Use the voice, tone, style and formatting patterns found in your knowledge sources. Include 2-3 short bullet lists in the article. Keep paragraphs short. Use 1-2 single sentence paragraphs that are impactful soundbites.

[insert outline]

SEO & search strategy

18. Keyword cluster mapping (monday.com)

Act as an SEO strategist. Take the following list of 20 keywords related to [topic/product]: [paste keyword list]. Group them into clusters based on search intent (informational, navigational, commercial, transactional). For each cluster, provide: a suggested cluster name, the primary keyword (highest volume), 3–5 supporting keywords, the content type best suited for this cluster (blog post, landing page, comparison page, guide), and a one-sentence content angle. Present as a table with columns for cluster name, primary keyword, supporting keywords, intent type, and recommended content format.

Use this when building a content calendar that covers a topic comprehensively without cannibalizing your own rankings.

19. SEO content brief creation (monday.com)

Act as an SEO content manager. Create a detailed content brief for a writer targeting the keyword “[target keyword]” with a monthly search volume of approximately [volume]. Include: target keyword and 5-7 secondary keywords, search intent analysis (what the searcher wants to accomplish), recommended title tag and H1, suggested H2 and H3 structure based on what currently ranks in the top 5, key questions to answer (based on “People Also Ask”), recommended word count, internal links to include: [list URLs], and one unique angle that differentiates this piece from existing top-ranking content. Current domain authority: [DA].

Use this when assigning content to writers so they have direction without needing to do their own SERP analysis.

20. Meta title and description generation (monday.com)

Act as an SEO copywriter. Generate 5 meta title and meta description variations for a page about “[page topic]” targeting the keyword “[target keyword].” Each title should be under 60 characters and each description under 155 characters. Vary the approach: one emphasizing a benefit, one using a number, one posing a question, one highlighting urgency, and one leveraging social proof (e.g., “trusted by X teams”). Primary conversion goal: [goal, e.g., “drive free trial signups”]. Label each variation with its approach.

Use this when optimizing existing pages or launching new ones where click-through rate from search results is a priority.

21. Content gap analysis (monday.com)

Act as a competitive SEO analyst. Compare the content on [your website URL] against [Competitor 1 URL] and [Competitor 2 URL] for the topic area of [topic, e.g., “CRM for small businesses”]. Identify: 10 topics or keywords the competitors rank for that our site does not cover, the estimated search volume and difficulty for each, the content format competitors use for each topic (blog, guide, comparison, product page), and a prioritized list of the top 5 content pieces we should create first based on volume, difficulty, and relevance to our product. Present as a table.

Use this during quarterly content planning to find high-value topics you’re missing.

22. Channel strategy recommendation (monday.com)

Act as a digital marketing strategist. Recommend the right mix of paid, organic, and social channels for a campaign with the following parameters: Goal: [e.g., “generate 500 marketing-qualified leads in 90 days”], Budget: [$X], Target audience: [audience description], Product: [product description], Current strongest channel: [channel]. For each recommended channel, provide: percentage of budget allocation, expected contribution to the goal, key tactics to deploy, and one risk to monitor. Present as a table, then write a 100-word rationale for the overall mix.

Use this when planning a new campaign and need a data-informed starting point for budget allocation across channels.

23. Feature List → SEO Topics (Consensus)

Turn this product feature list into 5 SEO-optimized blog topics with click-worthy titles.

24. SERP Competitor Analysis (Consensus)

Analyze the top ranking pages for this keyword and recommend how to outrank them.

25. SEO edits for semantically related keyphrases (Orbit Media)

Step 1:
You are a semantic SEO expert, skilled at selecting keyphrases that are semantically related to a primary target keyphrase. Suggest 10 phrases that are adjacent to the following keyphrase:

[enter keyphrase]

Expand the list by adding 10 phrases that go deeper into the related subtopics with a bit more semantic distance between them.

Now add the following keyphrases to the list: [add striking distance keyphrases, competitor keyphrases or other phrases you've spotted through research]

Show the full list.

Step 2 (copy edits with the list):
Search optimized pages are focused on a specific topic/keyphrase, but they also incorporate the closely related subtopics/semantically related keyphrases.

You are an expert SEO copywriter, skilled at making copy edits that improve the search rankings of webpages by incorporating keyphrases and indicating relevance. I'm giving you the text from the webpage. Suggest 10 copy edits to 10 sentences on this page that would incorporate phrases from this list. Make suggestions that would improve the flow and clarity for the persona, as well as keyphrase relevance.

Highlight the keyphrases in the suggestions.

[attach the persona, paste in the copy or link to the webpage]

26. SEO edits from Google Search Console performance data (Orbit Media)

Step 1:
You are an expert SEO, highly proficient at keyphrase analysis.

I'm giving you Google Search Console data showing the search performance of a single URL.

Merge the rows with very similar queries into single rows with a single, representative marketing keyphrase.

Provide link to download.

Step 2:
Here is the webpage for the data you've analyzed. Evaluate this content's keyphrase usage and frequency for the keyphrases in the dataset.

[paste in webpage text]

Step 3:
You are an SEO copywriter, skilled in improving the relevance of pages through semantic SEO.

Suggest edits to this page that would help it rank higher by better indicating its relevance for the keyphrases in the dataset.

Focus on recommendations for including the phrases that are not used on the page do appear in the dataset.

Make suggestions that improve the flow and clarity of the content, as well as the keyphrase relevance.

Highlight the recommended changes.

[paste in or link to the webpage]

Social media

27. Platform-specific content adaptation (monday.com)

Act as a social media content strategist. Take this core message: “[paste core message, e.g., ‘Our new CRM feature helps marketing teams track campaign ROI in real time’]” and adapt it for three platforms. For LinkedIn: write a 150-word professional post with a hook question and a takeaway. For Instagram: write a caption (under 125 words) with a conversational tone, 3–5 relevant hashtags, and a suggestion for the visual (carousel, single image, or Reel). For X (Twitter): write 3 tweet variations under 280 characters each, one informational, one provocative, one with a data point. Brand voice: [describe or paste brand voice block]. Target audience: [audience description].

Use this when you have one campaign message and need to distribute it across channels without sounding like you copied and pasted.

28. Social media content calendar generation (monday.com)

Act as a social media manager for a [industry] company. Create a 5-day content calendar (Monday through Friday) around the theme “[campaign theme, e.g., ‘AI prompts for marketing teams’].” For each day, provide: the platform (rotate between LinkedIn, Instagram, and X), the post type (educational, promotional, engagement, behind-the-scenes, or user-generated), a draft post with copy, a suggested visual or format, and the engagement goal (comments, shares, clicks, saves). Tone: [describe brand voice]. Audience: [target audience]. Include one post that repurposes existing content from [blog post URL or topic].

Use this when you need a week’s worth of content planned and drafted in one sitting instead of scrambling daily.

29. Community response templates (monday.com)

Act as a community manager for a [industry] brand. Create response templates for 6 common scenarios on social media: (1) a customer praising the product, (2) a customer reporting a bug or issue, (3) a prospect asking about pricing, (4) a negative comment about a competitor comparison, (5) a question about a feature that doesn’t exist yet, and (6) a generic “how do I get started?” question. Each template should be 2–3 sentences, sound human (not scripted), and include a placeholder for personalization [customer name/specific detail]. Tone: helpful, warm, and confident. Never apologize excessively or use corporate language like “We appreciate your feedback.”

Use this to equip your social team with consistent, on-brand responses that don’t require manager approval for every reply.

30. Influencer outreach messaging (monday.com)

Act as an influencer marketing coordinator. Draft personalized outreach messages for 3 potential brand partners in the [industry/niche] space. For each message, include: a subject line (for email) or opening line (for DM), a specific reference to their recent content that shows you’ve done your research , an explanation of the partnership opportunity (what you’re offering and what you’re asking for), and a low-pressure next step. Keep each message under 150 words. Tone: genuine and professional, not transactional. Avoid phrases like “We’d love to collaborate” without specifics.

Use this when reaching out to creators or industry voices and you want to stand out from the generic partnership requests they receive daily.

31. Social proof post creation (monday.com)

Act as a social media copywriter. Turn the following customer testimonials or data points into 5 engaging social media posts: [paste 3–5 testimonials or metrics, e.g., “‘monday CRM cut our reporting time by 60%’ — Operations Director, VML” or “98+ hours of manual work saved with AI”]. For each post, specify the platform (LinkedIn or Instagram), write the copy (under 150 words), suggest a visual format (quote card, data visualization, short video concept), and include a CTA that invites engagement (question, poll, or “tag someone who needs this”). Tone: confident and celebratory without being boastful. Let the customer’s words do the heavy lifting.

Use this when you have great customer results but need help turning raw quotes and numbers into scroll-stopping social content.

32. Repurpose Long-Form Content (Consensus)

Convert this article into short social scripts for LinkedIn, Instagram Reels, and TikTok.

33. Tone Variations for Social Copy (Consensus)

Rewrite this social copy in three tones: authoritative, conversational, and humorous.

34. High-Performer Pattern Summary (Consensus)

Analyze our top 20 performing social posts and summarize patterns in voice, cadence, CTA type, and visuals.

35. Analysis of social media data (Orbit Media)

You are a social media marketing data analyst, skilled at finding insights using data about social media post performance.

I'm giving you data showing the performance of top social media posts posted to a social media marketing account over [time span].

Which topics get the most follower growth per post, per engagement and per impression?

[upload CSV report from social media analytics, with posts categorized by topic]

Draw a heatmap matrix showing the normalized average impressions, average engagements, average number of comments, average number of reposts and average number of followers from each category.

36. Creating a social media style guide (Orbit Media)

Create a prompt that can work as a style guide that can be given to ChatGPT so the AI can effectively write future posts in this same voice, tone and style.

37. Finding compelling soundbites in long-form content (Orbit Media)

Which statements in this content is the audience most likely to be surprised by?
Which sound bites would make the best video clips for social media?

[podcast or video transcript, guide, etc.]

38. Audit social media ads (Orbit Media)

You are a paid social media strategist, skilled at crafting ads that drive clicks and conversions. The most effective LinkedIn ads share several common traits:

1. The message is tailored for the target audience and speaks directly to their pain points, using language that resonates and highlights benefits.
2. The headlines are clear and direct, indicating why they should care.
3. The visuals are impactful, uncluttered and have minimal text.
4. The CTA text in the button aligns well with the offer
5. The ad indicates urgency, scarcity, exclusivity when relevant
6. The ad leverages evidence to boost credibility such as testimonials or data when possible

I'm giving you a LinkedIn ad and target persona. Rate the extent to which the ad does or does not align with the best practices above. Recommend changes that would make this ad more effective.

[attach screenshot of the ad]

Here's a second marketing asset for comparison. Create a color coded heatmap matrix scoring each against the best practices and alignment with the psychology of the persona.

Email & lead nurturing

39. Welcome email sequence (monday.com)

Act as an email marketing specialist for a [B2B/B2C] [industry] company. Write a 5-email welcome sequence for new subscribers who signed up through [signup source, e.g., “a free CRM trial”]. Each email should have a specific goal: Email 1 — confirm the subscription and set expectations; Email 2 — deliver immediate value with a relevant resource; Email 3 — introduce the product’s core benefit with a customer example; Email 4 — address the #1 objection [describe objection]; Email 5 — present a next step with a single CTA. For each email, provide: subject line, preview text (under 90 characters), body copy (under 200 words), and CTA button text. Tone: conversational and helpful, not pushy. Brand voice: [paste brand voice block or describe].

Use this when onboarding new subscribers or trial users and you want a structured sequence that builds trust before asking for a commitment.

40. Re-engagement campaign (monday.com)

Act as a lifecycle marketing manager. Write a 3-email re-engagement campaign targeting [audience segment, e.g., “contacts who haven’t opened an email in 90+ days”]. The win-back strategy should: acknowledge the gap without guilt-tripping, offer a compelling reason to re-engage (e.g., [new feature, exclusive content, limited offer]), and include a final email that gives the contact a choice to stay or unsubscribe. For each email, provide: subject line, preview text, body copy (under 150 words), and CTA. Tone: warm and direct. Avoid phrases like “We miss you!” — instead, lead with value.

Use this when your email campaign list has a growing segment of inactive contacts and you need to clean it up while recovering who you can.

41. Product launch announcement email (monday.com)

Act as a product marketing email writer. Write a single product launch email announcing [feature/product name] to [audience segment, e.g., “existing customers on the Pro plan”]. The email should: open with the outcome the reader cares about (not the feature name), include one specific customer proof point or data result, create urgency without being manipulative (e.g., early access, limited availability), and end with a single CTA: [desired action, e.g., “Start your free trial”]. Subject line: provide 3 options. Body copy: under 250 words. Tone: confident and energetic, not hyperbolic. Avoid superlatives like “revolutionary” or “game-changing.”

Use this on launch day when you need a high-impact email that drives a specific action without overwhelming the reader.

42. Lead nurturing drip sequence (monday.com)

Act as a demand generation strategist. Map a 6-email lead nurturing drip sequence for [buyer persona] who entered the funnel through [lead source, e.g., “downloading a guide on CRM best practices”]. Map each email to a buyer journey stage: Emails 1–2 (Awareness): educate on the problem; Emails 3–4 (Consideration): introduce your approach and differentiation; Emails 5–6 (Decision): provide proof and a path to purchase. For each email, provide: the journey stage, the email’s goal, a subject line, a content recommendation (e.g., link to a blog post, case study, or comparison page), and the CTA. Include a recommended send cadence (days between emails).

Use this when building a lead nurturing program that aligns content to where the prospect is in their decision process.

43. A/B test subject line generation (monday.com)

Act as an email optimization specialist. Generate 10 subject line variations for an email about [email topic/offer] being sent to [audience segment]. Label each subject line with the psychological trigger it uses: curiosity, urgency, social proof, personalization, benefit-driven, fear of missing out, question, number/list, exclusivity, or contrast. Keep each subject line under 50 characters. After the list, recommend which 2 variations to A/B test first and explain why in 2 sentences.

Use this when you want to systematically test subject lines rather than guessing which approach will drive the highest open rate.

44. Five-Email Nurture Sequence (Consensus)

Write a 5-email nurture sequence that moves a cold lead to demo-ready status using storytelling and micro-CTAs.

45. Sales Newsletter Rewrite (Consensus)

Rewrite this newsletter to be skimmable and optimized for mobile-first audiences.

Campaign planning & strategy

46. Campaign brief generation (monday.com)

Act as a senior marketing strategist. Create a comprehensive campaign brief from this high-level objective: “[objective, e.g., ‘Launch our new AI-powered CRM features to generate 300 qualified demos in 60 days’].” The brief should include: campaign name and one-sentence summary, target audience (primary and secondary segments), key channels (paid, organic, email, social, events), timeline with 4 major milestones, 3 messaging pillars with a supporting proof point for each, KPIs and targets for each channel, budget allocation recommendation across channels, and dependencies or risks to flag. Format as a structured document with section headers. Keep the total brief under 800 words.

Use this when you need to go from a leadership directive to a team-ready campaign brief without spending a full day on it.

47. Budget allocation recommendation (monday.com)

Act as a performance marketing strategist. Recommend how to distribute a campaign budget of [$X] across channels to achieve [goal, e.g., “500 marketing-qualified leads in 90 days”] targeting [audience description]. Consider these factors: historical channel performance (if available: [paste any data]), audience behavior patterns for [industry], and the campaign’s primary conversion action: [action, e.g., “free trial signup”]. Present the recommendation as a table with columns for channel, budget allocation ($ and %), expected lead volume, cost per lead estimate, and confidence level (high/medium/low). Below the table, write a 100-word rationale and flag one scenario where you’d recommend reallocating mid-campaign.

Use this when building a campaign budget proposal for leadership or deciding where to invest limited resources for maximum impact.

48. Campaign messaging matrix (monday.com)

Act as a messaging strategist. Develop a campaign messaging matrix for [campaign name/product] targeting these audience segments: [Segment 1], [Segment 2], [Segment 3]. For each segment, provide: the core message (one sentence), 2 supporting proof points, the primary CTA, the emotional driver (what motivates this segment), and the key objection to preempt. Then map each segment to funnel stages (awareness, consideration, decision) with a one-sentence message variation per stage. Present as a table with segments as rows and funnel stages as columns.

Use this when running a campaign that targets multiple audiences and you need consistent-yet-tailored messaging across every touchpoint.

49. Launch timeline and milestone planning (monday.com)

Act as a marketing project manager. Create a reverse-engineered launch timeline for [product/campaign name] with a launch date of [date]. Include these phases: planning, content creation, asset production, channel setup, internal alignment, soft launch, and full launch. For each phase, provide: start and end dates, key deliverables, the owner role (e.g., “Content Lead,” “Demand Gen Manager”), and dependencies on other phases. Flag any phases that run in parallel. Present as a table, then list the top 3 risks that could delay the timeline and a mitigation step for each.

Use this when coordinating a cross-functional launch and you need a timeline that everyone can align around.

50. Post-campaign retrospective template (monday.com)

Act as a marketing operations lead. Generate a structured post-campaign retrospective framework for [campaign name]. Include sections for: campaign objectives vs. actual results (with a table for KPI comparison), what worked well (with prompts for specific evidence), what didn’t work (with prompts for root cause analysis), channel-by-channel performance summary, audience and messaging insights, budget efficiency analysis, and 3–5 specific recommendations for the next campaign. For each section, include 2–3 guiding questions the team should answer. Format as a document template the team can fill in collaboratively.

Use this within one week of campaign completion to capture insights while they’re fresh and turn them into actionable improvements.

51. Quarterly Goal → Campaign Plan (Consensus)

Take this quarterly marketing goal and convert it into a multi-channel campaign with KPIs and timelines.

52. Timely Campaign Angles (Consensus)

Create 5 campaign angles that position our product as timely and urgent based on current industry shifts.

Analytics & performance reporting

53. Weekly performance summary (monday.com)

Act as a marketing analyst reporting to a VP of Marketing who needs a 2-minute read. Turn the following raw metrics into a narrative weekly performance report: [paste metrics, e.g., website traffic, conversion rates by channel, email open/click rates, social engagement, pipeline contribution]. The report should include: a 3-sentence executive summary highlighting the most important trend, a “highlights” section (2–3 wins with supporting data), a “watch list” section (2–3 concerns with context), and 2 recommended actions for the coming week with rationale. Avoid jargon. Use plain language and bold the key numbers.

Use this every Monday morning to transform your dashboard data into a report your leadership team will read.

54. Channel attribution analysis (monday.com)

Act as a marketing analytics specialist. Analyze the following multi-touch attribution data: [paste data or describe channels, touchpoints, and conversion data]. For each channel, assess: its role in the buyer journey (first touch, mid-funnel, last touch), its contribution to pipeline and revenue, and its cost efficiency (cost per MQL, cost per opportunity). Based on this analysis, recommend where to increase spend, where to decrease spend, and where to run a 30-day test. Present channel comparisons in a table, then write a 150-word recommendation summary.

Use this when preparing for a budget review or when leadership asks “where should we spend more?”

55. Funnel drop-off diagnosis (monday.com)

Act as a conversion rate optimization analyst. Analyze the following funnel data for [campaign/product]: [paste stage-by-stage conversion rates, e.g., “Visitors: 10,000 → Leads: 800 → MQLs: 200 → SQLs: 50 → Opportunities: 15 → Closed: 5”]. Identify the stage with the largest drop-off. For that stage, provide: 5 hypotheses for why prospects are leaving, 2 data points you’d want to investigate to confirm each hypothesis, and 3 specific actions to test for improving conversion at that stage. Present hypotheses in a numbered list with actionable language.

Use this when your funnel metrics show a bottleneck and you need structured hypotheses to investigate rather than guessing.

56. Dashboard narrative generation (monday.com)

Act as a marketing communications specialist writing for a non-technical executive audience. Write commentary for a marketing dashboard that includes the following widgets: [list widgets, e.g., “monthly lead volume trend, channel mix pie chart, campaign ROI bar chart, pipeline velocity gauge, top-performing content table”]. For each widget, write 2–3 sentences of executive-friendly commentary that explains: what the data shows, why it matters, and what action (if any) it suggests. Avoid technical terms like “CTR” without defining them. Total commentary should be under 400 words.

Use this when sharing dashboards with leadership who need context, not raw data.

57. Experiment results interpretation (monday.com)

Act as a marketing experimentation analyst. Analyze the following A/B test results: Test: [describe what was tested, e.g., “Landing page headline A vs. headline B”], Duration: [X days], Sample size: [control: X, variant: X], Primary metric: [e.g., “conversion rate”], Results: [Control: X%, Variant: X%], Secondary metrics: [list any]. Determine: whether the result is statistically significant (and at what confidence level), the practical significance (is the lift meaningful for our business?), potential confounding factors, and a recommendation: implement, iterate, or retest. Write the analysis in 200 words, suitable for sharing with a marketing team that understands testing but isn’t deeply statistical.

Use this after every experiment to make decisions based on evidence, not gut feeling.

58. GA4 analysis for content gaps (Orbit Media)

You are a content strategist, skilled at using Analytics data to identify gaps in a content strategy.

I'm giving you a GA4 report showing the title tag of every article on a blog.

Infer topics from these title tags, then perform a semantic distance analysis of these topics.

Identify 10 topics for articles that do not appear in the dataset, but align well with the content here.

[attach GA4 report]

59. GA4 analysis for topic-channel alignment (Orbit Media)

Step 1 (clean the data):
I'm giving you an expert from GA4 showing content performance of a blog. This report shows title tags, traffic sources and engagement metrics.

Remove the brand name from all of the title tags.
Remove rows with non-English title tags.
Remove rows with fewer than 50 sessions.
Provide link to download

[attach GA4 report]

Step 2 (analysis):
You are an expert content strategist, skilled at doing analysis on GA4 data to find insights that inform content marketing strategy.

I'm giving you an expert from GA4 showing blog performance. Infer topics from the title tags of the articles. Analyze the performance of topics across traffic sources and make data-driven content strategy recommendations that will drive greater traffic and engagement to this blog. Show your thinking.

[attach GA4 report]

Step 3 (recommendations):
Recommend 5 new articles based on the data in this dataset. For each, create two draft headlines, a short summary and a few suggestions on how to promote them in which traffic channels.

60. GA4 analysis for top-converting articles (Orbit Media)

Step 1 (merge the reports):
I'm giving you two GA4 reports.

One shows traffic to blog posts.

The other shows the conversion from those same blog posts.

Merge these into a single spreadsheet, joining the data as you would with a VLOOKUP.

Provide link to download.

[attach the two GA4 reports]

Step 2 (chart it):
Create a bar chart showing the conversion rates for the top 20 blog posts.

61. Discovering when do your visitors convert into leads? (Orbit Media)

I'm giving you a CSV file showing the date and time of conversions on a B2B lead generation website.

Perform an analysis of conversions by day of week. Visualize on a bar chart.

Perform an analysis of conversions by time of day. Visualize on a bar chart.

Create a single heatmap matrix showing conversions by both time of day and day of week.

Follow-up:
You are a B2B lead generation strategist, skilled at using interesting types of analysis to discover new opportunities to improve the flow of qualified leads.

Make five recommendations for better B2B lead generation based on this data.

Personas, segmentation & conversion

62. Buyer persona creation (monday.com)

Act as a customer research strategist. Build a detailed buyer persona for [persona name, e.g., “Marketing Manager Maria”] based on the following inputs: Demographics: [age range, title, company size, industry]; Behavioral data: [how they find solutions, platforms they use, content they consume]; Psychographics: [what motivates them, what frustrates them, how they measure success]; Customer lifecycle stage: [e.g., “evaluating CRM platforms for the first time”]; Average deal size: [$X]. The persona should include: a one-paragraph narrative summary, a “day in the life” scenario (3–4 sentences), top 3 goals, top 3 pain points, preferred communication channels, objections to purchasing, and the one sentence that would make them stop scrolling. Format with section headers.

Use this when your team is creating content, ads, or emails and needs a shared understanding of exactly who they’re talking to.

63. Segment-specific messaging variation (monday.com)

Act as a messaging strategist. Take this core value proposition: “[value proposition, e.g., ‘A CRM that fits naturally into how your team already works — no steep learning curve, no separate system’]” and tailor it for these 4 customer segments: [Segment 1, e.g., “Solo founders using spreadsheets”], [Segment 2, e.g., “Marketing teams at 50–200 person companies”], [Segment 3, e.g., “Sales leaders managing 10+ reps”], [Segment 4, e.g., “Operations managers consolidating platforms”]. For each segment, provide: a tailored headline (under 12 words), a supporting paragraph (under 75 words), the primary pain point this messaging addresses, and the proof point or example that would resonate most. Present as a table.

Use this when running campaigns across multiple segments and you need messaging that feels specific to each audience without losing your core positioning.

64. Personalization strategy recommendation (monday.com)

Act as a personalization strategist for a [B2B/B2C] marketing team. Recommend which data points to use for personalizing communications across these channels: email, paid ads, and landing pages. For each channel, suggest: 3–5 specific data fields to personalize on (e.g., industry, company size, lifecycle stage, past content engagement, primary use case), how to use each data point in the messaging (with a brief example), and one personalization tactic to avoid (and why). Base recommendations on a CRM that tracks [describe available data, e.g., “deal stage, lead source, product interest, last activity date”]. Present as a table with columns for channel, data point, how to use it, and example.

Use this when moving beyond “Hi [First Name]” personalization and you want a structured plan for making every touchpoint feel relevant.

65. Customer journey mapping (monday.com)

Act as a customer experience strategist. Outline the customer journey for [buyer persona] purchasing [product/service] with an average sales cycle of [X weeks/months]. For each stage (Awareness, Consideration, Evaluation, Purchase, Onboarding, Advocacy), provide: the buyer’s primary question at this stage, their emotional state (e.g., curious, overwhelmed, cautious, excited), the key touchpoints where they interact with your brand, the content type that serves them best at this stage, and the metric that indicates they’re ready to move to the next stage. Present as a table with stages as rows. Below the table, identify the single biggest drop-off risk in this journey and one tactic to address it.

Use this when aligning your content, sales, and customer success teams around a shared customer journey map of how buyers move through your funnel.

66. Churn risk messaging (monday.com)

Act as a retention marketing specialist. Craft 3 email communications for customers showing disengagement signals: [describe signals, e.g., “haven’t logged in for 30 days, haven’t used key feature X, support ticket unresolved for 2+ weeks”]. Email 1 should re-engage with value (not guilt), Email 2 should offer proactive help (e.g., a quick win or resource), and Email 3 should present a direct conversation opportunity with a success manager. For each email, provide: subject line, body copy (under 150 words), and CTA. Tone: caring and confident, not desperate. Customer lifecycle stage: [e.g., “3 months post-purchase, Pro plan”]. Primary use case: [describe].

Use this when your customer data shows early warning signs of churn and you want to intervene before the renewal conversation becomes a save attempt.

67. Persona generation using AI (Orbit Media)

Build me a persona of a [job title] at [industry/company size/geography] with [roles/skills/responsibility].

This person is looking for help with [challenge/problem/task] and is considering [product/service].

List their hopes/dreams, fears/concerns, emotional triggers and decision criteria for hiring/contacting a potential partner/vendor/provider.

68. Audit service pages: Answer questions and address objections (Orbit Media)

You are a conversion optimization expert, skilled in evaluating pages for their ability to both inform and persuade. The most compelling, highest converting web pages share common traits. The following are best practices for B2B service pages.

The header clearly indicates the topic of the page, quickly letting the visitor know they're in the right place.
The copy clearly answers the visitor's questions and addresses their objections
The order of the messages generally aligns with the visitor's prioritized information needs.
The copy uses supportive evidence to support its marketing claims (testimonials, statistics, case studies, awards, logos, etc.)
Subheads for each section are meaningful and specific
The page connects with the visitor on a personal level using human elements (faces, quotes, stories)
The copy leverages cognitive biases in subtle ways when relevant (loss aversion, urgency, etc.)
The page provides compelling calls to action

I'm giving you a web page. Create a list showing the ways in which the page copy does and does not meet the information needs of the persona.

Suggest changes that would make the page more helpful and compelling to the visitor based on the persona above. Highlight the changes in the recommendations.

[attach a full page screenshot of a page, attach the persona]

69. Audit service pages: adding supportive evidence (Orbit Media)

You are a conversion optimization expert, skilled at using evidence to support marketing messages. The following are types of evidence that can be added to webpages: testimonials, reviews, case studies, success stories, data and statistics, years in business, number of happy clients, client logos, awards, association memberships, etc.

The attached image is a screenshot of a webpage. Rate the extent to which the page does and does not use supportive evidence. Which marketing claims are unsupported? Show your thinking.

[attach a full page screenshot of a page in the persona chat, or attach the persona]

Count the number of unsupported marketing claims made on the page

70. Competitive analysis based on web copy (Orbit Media)

I'm giving you a persona and two web pages.

You are a conversion optimization expert, skilled in competitive analysis and converting visitors into leads through persuasive and clear copywriting.

How well do these pages align and not align with the persona's information needs?

[attach two full page screenshots, one of your homepage and one of a competitor's homepage. Attach the persona]

Follow-up (heatmap):
You are a digital strategist and expert at competitive analysis and conversion optimization.

Create a heatmap matrix table using color to show the degree to which these pages satisfy the information needs and persuade the persona. Make the far left column a prioritized list of the persona's information needs.

Prospecting & lead research (sales)

71. Analyze a Prospect’s Digital Footprint (Consensus)

Analyze this prospect’s digital footprint and summarize their top priorities, pain points, buying triggers, and likely objections.

72. Turn a Job Posting Into Prospect Pain Points (Consensus)

Turn the following job listing into a list of business problems this company is actively trying to solve. Then generate relevant outreach angles.

73. Deal Likelihood Score (Consensus)

Research this company and produce a Deal Likelihood Score with reasoning based on firmographics, hiring trends, product signals, and competitor movements.

74. LinkedIn Personality Match Outreach (Consensus)

Scan LinkedIn posts from this prospect and generate 3 outreach messages that match their communication style.

75. Tech Stack Gap Identification (Consensus)

Based on their tech stack, identify operational gaps where our solution fits and draft a pitch showing fast ROI.

Cold outreach & personalized messaging

76. Cold Email Outreach (Consensus)

Generate a personalized sales email for [BUYER NAME] at [BUYER COMPANY NAME] that discusses how our product, [PRODUCT NAME], resolves the specific challenge of [BUYER PAINPOINT] using [PRODUCT FEATURES]. Include a call to action at the end to [CTA].

77. Pattern Interrupt Email Sequence (Consensus)

Create a 3-step email sequence that uses pattern interrupts to stand out from competitors.

78. Industry Insight Hook Email (Consensus)

Write a cold email that includes a unique insight about their industry, region, or competitors.

79. Fresh Cold Call Openers (Consensus)

Generate 5 cold call openers that build trust quickly and avoid clichés.

80. LinkedIn Outreach (Consensus)

I want to reach out to [BUYER NAME] on LinkedIn about my product, but don’t want to come across too salesy. My product is [PRODUCT NAME] and is used for [PRODUCT PURPOSE], which solves their concern of [BUYER PAINPOINT]. Generate five possible intros I can use to reach out to this customer through a direct message.

81. Sales Email Subject Lines (Consensus)

Create five attention-grabbing email subject line options focused around [PRODUCT FEATURE] for the first email in a series of cold outreach emails.

82. Why Us, Why Now (Consensus)

Analyze the company’s last 6 months of news and create a ‘Why Us, Why Now’ angle.

83. Persona-Level Personalization (Consensus)

Rewrite this email to personalize it at the persona level while focusing on business outcomes.

84. Testimonial-Based Personalization (Consensus)

Convert this customer testimonial into a value prop specifically for <PROSPECT INDUSTRY>.

85. Emotional Tone Variations (Consensus)

Write three versions of this outreach email using different emotional tones: analytical, confident, and empathetic.

Discovery calls & objection handling

86. Website → Discovery Agenda (Consensus)

Turn this prospect’s website into a discovery call agenda with tailored questions that uncover timeline, constraints, and pain points.

87. Sales Call Script (Consensus)

Below is a description of my product. Create a brief sales script for a call with [BUYER NAME] at [BUYER COMPANY NAME] that highlights how these features resolve [BUYER PAINPOINT].

88. Competitive Analysis (Consensus)

Analyze the recent quarterly earnings calls of [COMPETITOR COMPANIES] in the [INDUSTRY NAME] industry. Identify any product gaps or weaknesses that my product, [PRODUCT NAME], could address when pitching to potential clients.

89. Ice Breakers (Consensus)

I’m looking for ice breakers for my prospective client, [CLIENT NAME]. Below is the ‘about’ section from their LinkedIn profile. Generate five personalized questions that reference their professional achievements, recent activity (e.g., LinkedIn posts, articles), or shared industry challenges, to help build a personal connection in my sales emails.

90. Softer, Conversational Question Rewrite (Consensus)

Rewrite these discovery questions to sound conversational and non-interrogative.

91. Persona-Level Objection Map (Consensus)

List all likely objections for this persona and create ranked responses.

92. Responding to Feedback (Consensus)

Analyze the common objections I’ve received from clients in the [INDUSTRY NAME] industry about [PRODUCT NAME]. Provide a list of counterarguments or solution-based responses, backed by relevant statistics or case studies, to overcome these objections.

93. Product Recommendations and Comparisons (Consensus)

My client requires a product that offers [DESIRED FEATURE OR BENEFIT]. Based on the list of my company’s products and their features, and considering the client’s specific industry needs and pain points, generate a tailored recommendation for the product that best fits their requirements. Highlight how this product compares to competitors’ offerings and any additional benefits for the client’s business.

Closing & negotiation

94. Closing Email With Soft + Hard CTA (Consensus)

Draft a closing email that recaps value, removes friction, and ends with both a soft and a hard CTA.

95. Buying Consensus Message (Consensus)

Create a buying-consensus message tailored for CFO, CTO, and end users.

Multi-step agent sequences (SPOTIO)

Scenario 1: Prospect Research (5 prompts, same chat) (SPOTIO)

A five-step chain that turns a bare company name into an engagement strategy. Run every
step in one continuous chat so each builds on the last.

1. Company profile & ICP fit — summarize industry, size, revenue and key offerings; judge fit
   against your Ideal Customer Profile.
2. Pain point & opportunity analysis — identify 3-5 business challenges from the profile and
   recent news where your solution creates value.
3. Key stakeholder mapping — identify decision-makers and influencers: Economic Buyer,
   Champions, End-Users.
4. Personalized outreach angle — craft a hook grounded in a recent announcement, a
   stakeholder's social activity, or an industry trend.
5. Competitive positioning & differentiation — analyze their likely current vendor and produce
   three differentiation talking points.

Scenario 2: Competitive Displacement Campaign (4 prompts) (SPOTIO)

A four-step chain for winning business from an incumbent vendor in one territory.

1. Territory intelligence — map the competitor's positioning in the territory, find
   vulnerabilities, and time displacement conversations.
2. Differentiation framework — five talking points that position your solution as superior,
   backed by proof points and client success metrics.
3. Displacement scripts — conversation scripts for contract renewals, performance reviews and
   competitive evaluations, including transition phrases and objection responses.
4. Implementation timeline — a 90-day plan with milestone checkpoints and success criteria.

Scenario 3: Multi-Stakeholder Enterprise Sale (4 prompts) (SPOTIO)

A four-step chain for managing a complex sale across a large organization.

1. Stakeholder mapping — economic buyer, technical evaluators, end users and influencers, with
   their communication preferences and success metrics.
2. Customized value propositions — a unique value prop per decision-maker, aligned to their
   KPIs and departmental goals.
3. Orchestrated engagement plan — a coordinated strategy to address each stakeholder's
   concerns, build consensus and develop internal champions.
4. Proposal customization — a modular proposal (executive summary, technical specifications,
   ROI projections) tailored to the mapped priorities.

Scenario 4: Territory Expansion Campaign (4 prompts) (SPOTIO)

A four-part framework for launching into a new market.

1. Market research — industry concentration, competitive landscape, key decision-makers and
   the most effective prospecting channels.
2. Go-to-market strategy — prospect prioritization, customized messaging and success metrics
   for the first 90 days.
3. Activity planning — daily prospecting targets, weekly meeting goals and quarterly revenue
   objectives.
4. Performance optimization — feedback loops and protocols for improving the campaign based
   on conversion rates and market responses.

SPOTIO's 28 individual one-shot prompts are gated behind a form at the source link above — the four chains are the reusable core.

Library compiled 2026-10-03 · 95 prompts + 4 multi-step sequences · see also: Deep Research · Full Report · Prompt Inventory · The Kit