Copy.
Adapt.
Run.

I'm traveling to [DESTINATION] for [NUMBER OF DAYS] days in [MONTH/SEASON].

About me: [describe who you're traveling with, e.g. "alone", "couple", "family with kids aged 8 and 12"]
Budget: [e.g. "around $1,500 total excl. flights" or "mid-range, not luxury hotels but not hostels"]
Interests: [e.g. "food, architecture, local markets — no tourist traps"]
Want to avoid: [e.g. "long car trips, crowds, shopping malls"]

Give me:
1. A day plan for each day with suggested activities (morning/afternoon/evening)
2. 3-5 restaurants you recommend (local, not tourist traps)
3. Practical tips (transport, best neighborhood to stay in, what to be prepared for)
4. What I absolutely must not miss

I'm about to sign the following [contract/lease/purchase agreement/insurance terms] and want to understand what I'm actually agreeing to.

[PASTE THE DOCUMENT OR THE PARTS YOU'RE UNSURE ABOUT]

Explain to me:
1. What are the most important obligations I'm taking on?
2. Are there any terms that are unusual or that I should question?
3. What happens if I breach the contract?
4. Is there anything I should negotiate before signing?

Explain in plain English, not legal jargon. I'm not a lawyer.

NOTE: I understand you can't give legal advice — I just want to understand the document better before possibly talking to a lawyer.

I need to write an appeal / complaint to [AUTHORITY/COMPANY, e.g. an insurance company, a telecom provider, a government agency].

The situation:
- What happened: [describe what happened]
- Their decision/action: [describe what they decided or did]
- Why I believe they are wrong: [your arguments]
- What I want them to do: [your request]
- Relevant background: [e.g. dates, case number, previous contact]

Write a professional and factual appeal/complaint that:
- Is clearly structured
- Presents facts before opinions
- Is firm but not aggressive
- Ends with a clear request and deadline
- Is in English, max one A4 page

Include placeholders for my signature and contact details.

My child, [AGE] years old, needs to learn / doesn't understand [SUBJECT/TASK].

They seem to be stuck on: [describe what is difficult]

Help me as a parent explain this in a way that suits a child that age. Give me:
1. A simple explanation of the concept (that I can use with the child)
2. 2-3 examples or analogies a child of that age can understand
3. A practice question we can do together (not the answer — just the question)
4. If the child is still stuck, what might be the underlying difficulty?

The goal is for the child to understand — not for me to solve the task for them.

Summarize the following [report/article/book/minutes] for me.

[PASTE THE DOCUMENT]

I want:
1. A 3-sentence core summary (the most important points)
2. The 5 most important points in detail
3. What surprised you or seems unusual
4. What is NOT covered but you would have expected based on the topic
5. If I can only read one part — which part is most worth my time?

Help me write a job application for the following position.

THE JOB AD:
[PASTE THE JOB AD]

ABOUT ME:
- My background: [brief description]
- My strongest experiences relevant to the position: [list 3-4]
- Why I'm applying for this particular job: [honest motivation]
- One thing I'm particularly proud of in my career: [describe]
- A weakness or gap against the requirements: [be honest]

Write a cover letter that:
- Opens with a strong introduction (not "I hereby apply for...")
- Connects my experience to their actual needs
- Sounds like me — direct and genuine, not corporate
- Is max 400 words
- Ends with a concrete call to action

Help me plan this week's dinners (Monday-Friday).

Currently in the fridge/pantry: [list what you have]
Number of people: [number + any children and ages]
Diet/allergies: [e.g. "one is vegetarian", "gluten intolerant", "no restrictions"]
Time to cook: [e.g. "max 30 min on weekdays, more time on weekends"]
Want to avoid: [e.g. "pasta three times a week", "too much meat"]

Give me:
1. A dinner plan for 5 days with recipe names
2. A combined shopping list for what I'm missing
3. Tips on which days I can cook more and freeze

Bonus: a detailed recipe for the dish you think sounds best.

Help me understand my [payslip/tax return/annual pension statement].

[PASTE THE DOCUMENT — remove personal ID numbers and sensitive figures if you prefer]

Explain:
1. What the different lines mean in plain English
2. If anything looks odd or deviates from what I should expect
3. If there's anything I should check or act on
4. Terms I should understand better

NOTE: I understand this is not tax advice — I just want to understand the document better.

I'm about to have a difficult conversation with [relationship: manager, partner, friend, family member etc.].

The situation: [describe what happened and why the conversation is needed]
What I want to achieve: [what do you want the conversation to lead to?]
What I'm worried about: [what are you afraid they might react with?]
My relationship with the person: [what does your relationship look like?]

Help me:
1. Formulate how I open the conversation (the first 2-3 sentences)
2. Identify the most important points I need to raise
3. Anticipate how they might react and how I can respond
4. End the conversation constructively

The tone should be: honest but empathetic. I want to solve the problem, not win the argument.

I'm giving a [wedding speech/retirement speech/toast/eulogy] for [PERSON].

About the person:
- Relationship to me: [e.g. "my best friend since high school"]
- Character traits that stand out: [list 3-4]
- A story that says everything about them: [tell the story]
- What they mean to those listening: [describe]
- Something funny/typical of the person: [if you want humor]

About the speech:
- Length: [e.g. "3-4 minutes", "approx 400-500 words"]
- Tone: [e.g. "warm and a bit funny", "solemn but personal", "funny without being flippant"]
- Occasion: [e.g. "wedding dinner, 70 guests, formal"]

Write a speech that sounds like I'm giving it — not like a generic speech.
Write in English.

I'm buying a [property/house/apartment] and have received a purchase contract.

[PASTE THE CONTRACT OR RELEVANT PARTS]

Analyze the contract and explain:
1. What are the most important terms?
2. Are there any clauses that are unusual or risky for me as the buyer?
3. What happens in case of defects or hidden defects?
4. Are there terms I should negotiate?
5. What should I ask the agent or lawyer about?

Explain in plain English. I'm not a lawyer but want to understand what I'm signing.

I'm writing a proposal for a potential client.

About the client:
- Company: [name and industry]
- Contact person: [title]
- Their situation: [what they're struggling with, what they're looking for]
- How we met: [e.g. "referral", "inbound inquiry", "networking event"]
- What they said they value: [e.g. "fast delivery", "long experience", "local presence"]

About my offer:
- What we deliver: [describe the service/product]
- Price: [price and pricing model]
- Delivery time: [timeframe]
- Why we're the right choice: [your strongest argument]
- Relevant reference/case: [if you have one]

Write a proposal that:
- Starts with their situation, not my offer
- Is clear about what they get and what it costs
- Proactively handles the most likely objection
- Has a clear next-step call to action
- Is max 1.5 pages

Professional but not dry tone.

We received the following negative review / complaint:

[PASTE THE REVIEW/COMPLAINT]

Facts about the situation (what we know):
[describe what actually happened from your side]

Write a response that:
- Acknowledges the customer's experience without being defensive
- Is honest about what went wrong (if something went wrong)
- Explains what we have done or are doing about it
- Offers a concrete next step (if appropriate)
- Is short — max 5-6 sentences
- Doesn't sound like a template response
- Addresses the person but is also appropriate for others who read it

Tone: professional, empathetic, accountable.

I'm the CEO and need to write a quarterly letter to our board.

About the company:
- Industry: [industry]
- Size: [number of employees, revenue]
- Board composition: [e.g. "4 experienced business executives + 1 external investor"]

Quarter facts:
- Revenue: [figure vs. budget/previous period]
- Result: [figure vs. budget]
- The most important things that happened: [2-3 events]
- Challenges we're facing: [be honest]
- What we're prioritizing next quarter: [concrete actions]

Write a CEO letter that:
- Is direct and accountable — acknowledges challenges without apologizing for them
- Shows you have control and a plan
- Is fact-based but not a pure numbers report
- Builds trust
- Max 500 words, flowing prose

We're looking for a [JOB TITLE] for our company.

About the company:
- What we do: [brief description]
- Size and culture: [e.g. "15 people, flat organization, fast pace"]
- Location: [city + remote policy]

About the role:
- Main responsibilities: [list 3-4 core tasks]
- Requirements (must have): [list 2-3 hard requirements]
- Nice to have: [list 2-3]
- Who we're NOT looking for: [describe the wrong candidate to filter them out]

What we offer:
- [Concrete benefits, not just "competitive salary"]
- [What makes the role unique]

Write a job listing that:
- Is honest about the role — doesn't promise more than we can deliver
- Appeals to the right person and discourages the wrong person
- Doesn't start with "At [Company] we are looking for..."
- Max 400 words
- Ends with how to apply and the deadline

I have the following receipts/transactions that need to be booked.
Help me categorize them correctly.

[LIST THE TRANSACTIONS: date, amount, supplier, what it relates to]

For each transaction:
1. Suggest the correct bookkeeping account
2. Whether it's VAT deductible — how much?
3. If it's a borderline case — explain why and what I should check

NOTE: I understand this is not accounting advice. I want a basis to discuss with my accountant.

Present as a table: Date | Supplier | Amount | Account | VAT | Comment

We're communicating the following news: [DESCRIBE THE NEWS]

Facts:
- What happened/was launched: [concrete description]
- Effective from: [date]
- Why it matters to the market: [your angle]
- Quote from CEO/founder: [write out a real quote or give me one to work from]
- Press contact: [name, email, phone]

Target audience for the press release: [e.g. "trade press", "local media", "national business press"]

Write a press release in standard format that:
- Has a headline journalists want to publish
- Opens with the most important information (who, what, when, why)
- Is fact-based, not promotional
- Includes a credible quote
- Max 400 words + contact details

I need to price the following service and I'm unsure of the right level.

The service:
- What we deliver: [describe]
- For whom: [target audience, type of client]
- How long does it take to deliver: [hours/days]
- What is our cost (if you know): [direct costs]

Market context:
- Nearest competitors and their prices (if you know): [list]
- Our differentiation: [what makes us different/better]
- Typical client budget: [if you know]

Help me:
1. Calculate a price range based on value (not just cost)
2. Identify three possible pricing models (fixed price, hourly, package)
3. Give arguments for justifying the price to the client
4. Identify if there's a risk we're pricing ourselves wrong

Help me write an AI policy for our company.

About the company:
- Industry: [industry]
- Number of employees: [number]
- Which AI tools we already use or plan to use: [list]
- Our primary concern: [e.g. "GDPR", "incorrect information in customer communication", "dependency"]

The policy should cover:
1. Approved AI tools and how they may be used
2. What may NEVER be sent to AI tools (personal data, trade secrets)
3. How AI-generated material should be reviewed and labeled
4. What happens in case of incidents
5. How employees are trained

Format: max 1 A4 page, clear headings, plain language.
Tone: professional but not bureaucratic — people should actually read it.

A competitor has launched / is offering the following:

[DESCRIBE OR PASTE THEIR OFFER/WEBSITE/MATERIAL]

Our position:
- What we offer: [describe]
- Our pricing: [price]
- Our strength: [what we do better]
- Our weakness (honestly): [what we do worse]

Analyze:
1. What is the competitor's strongest argument against us?
2. Where are we genuinely better — and can we prove it?
3. Which customer segment do they threaten most?
4. What should we change in our communication / offer in response?
5. Is there anything they do that we should learn from?

Be honest — I want analysis, not validation.

I'm pitching my company to [type of investor: angel, VC, bank] for [approximate amount] for [purpose: growth, product, working capital].

About the company:
- What we do: [brief description]
- Current status: [revenue, customers, growth rate]
- The problem we solve: [describe the problem]
- Our solution: [how you solve it]
- The market: [size, competitors]
- The team: [key people and background]
- The money will go to: [concrete breakdown]

Help me:
1. Identify the three strongest arguments for investing
2. Identify the three most likely objections and how I answer them
3. Formulate an "elevator pitch" (60 seconds)
4. What is the most important number I need to have ready?

I'm writing a newsletter to [number] subscribers.

About the recipients: [describe who they are, e.g. "customers in our store", "B2B contacts in the IT industry"]
Topic for this issue: [what should the newsletter be about?]
Most important message: [what do you want them to take away?]
Call to action: [what do you want them to do?]
Tone: [e.g. "personal and a bit of humor", "professional", "short and direct"]
Length: [e.g. "max 300 words", "5-minute read"]

Material I want to include:
[list or paste any material]

Write a newsletter that:
- Has a subject line people actually open
- Opens with the most interesting thing — not "Hi, it's time for our newsletter"
- Delivers on what the subject line promises
- Ends with a clear CTA
- Sounds like a human writing it, not a marketing department

I want to generate a realistic photo image with [Midjourney/DALL-E/Flux/Stable Diffusion].

Describe what you want: [free description]

Help me write an effective image prompt that includes:
1. The subject (what/who is visible)
2. The environment and background
3. Lighting (e.g. "golden hour", "studio lighting", "overcast natural light")
4. Camera style (e.g. "shot on 35mm film", "Canon 5D Mark IV", "f/1.8 bokeh")
5. Mood and feel
6. Technical parameters (aspect ratio, style)

Give me 3 variants of the prompt — one simple, one detailed, one with artistic style.
Write the prompts in English (works better for image generation).

I want to create an illustration / artwork.

Concept: [describe what you want]
Style: [e.g. "art nouveau", "minimalist flat design", "watercolor", "ink sketch", "cyberpunk"]
Color palette: [e.g. "muted earth tones", "neon on dark", "monochrome blue"]
Mood: [e.g. "mysterious", "calm", "energetic", "melancholic"]
Usage: [e.g. "podcast cover", "logo-feel", "social media"]

Write an image prompt optimized for [Midjourney/DALL-E/Stable Diffusion] that:
- Specifies the style clearly
- Avoids common AI pitfalls (too many elements, unclear proportions)
- Includes negative prompts (what you do NOT want)

Give me 3 variants. Write in English.

I create content for [Instagram/TikTok/YouTube/LinkedIn/podcast] in the area of [your subject area].

About me/my brand:
- Who I am: [brief description]
- My audience: [describe your followers]
- My tone: [e.g. "direct and a bit provocative", "warm and educational", "humorous"]
- What I do NOT do: [what you want to avoid]

Give me 20 concrete content ideas for next month. For each idea:
- Headline/hook (the first 3 seconds / the headline)
- Brief description of the content (2-3 sentences)
- Format (short video, carousel, text post, etc.)
- Why it resonates with my audience

I need a name for a [company/product/project/podcast/newsletter].

What it is:
- What it does: [describe]
- Who it's for: [target audience]
- The feel / positioning: [e.g. "premium but accessible", "technical but human", "Nordic and natural"]
- Language: [should it work in English, another language, or both?]

What I do NOT want:
- [e.g. "no .io names", "nothing with 'smart' or 'pro'", "nothing hard to spell"]

Give me 20 name suggestions in three categories:
1. Descriptive names (tell what it is)
2. Concept names (associative, emotional)
3. Invented words / portmanteaux (new words)

For each name: briefly explain why it works for this.

I need to update my bio for [Instagram/LinkedIn/website].

About me:
- What I do professionally: [describe]
- What I'm known for / strongest competence: [describe]
- What I'm passionate about: [describe]
- What I want people to do when they read my bio: [e.g. "follow me", "book a meeting", "visit my site"]
- My tone: [e.g. "direct and a bit funny", "professional but personal"]

Write 3 versions:
1. Short (under 150 characters / Instagram)
2. Medium (3-4 sentences / LinkedIn summary)
3. Full (1 paragraph / About me page)

Each version should sound like a human, not a CV robot.

I have the following headline / title / subject line:
[YOUR CURRENT HEADLINE]

It's for: [article/blog post/newsletter/video/ad]
Target audience: [who reads/sees it]
Goal: [what you want them to do — click, read on, open]

Write 15 alternative headlines in these categories:
1. Curious (creates a knowledge gap)
2. Direct value ("How to...")
3. Provocative / questioning
4. Numbers and concrete ("7 ways to...")
5. Personal ("I tested X for 30 days")

Mark the 3 you think are strongest and explain why.

I've inherited the following code and need to understand what it does.

[PASTE THE CODE]

Explain:
1. What the code's overall purpose is
2. How it works step by step (high-level, not every line)
3. What external dependencies and libraries it uses
4. Potential problems or technical debt you see
5. What I should understand or check before making changes to it

I'm getting the following error in my code and don't understand why.

THE ERROR:
[paste the error message / stack trace]

THE CODE:
[paste the relevant code]

CONTEXT:
- Language/framework: [e.g. "Python 3.11", "Node.js 20", "React 18"]
- What I'm trying to do: [describe]
- What I've already tried: [describe]

Help me:
1. Understand what the error means
2. Identify the most likely cause
3. Give a concrete fix
4. Explain why the error occurs so I can avoid it in the future

I'm building an AI agent with the following purpose:

What the agent should do: [describe the task]
Who uses it: [describe the end user]
Context it operates in: [e.g. "customer service for a SaaS company", "internal research assistant"]
Tools it has access to: [list tools if relevant]

What the agent should NOT do: [limitations]
Tone and personality: [describe]
Critical rules: [things it should always/never do]

Write a complete system prompt that:
- Defines the agent's identity and purpose clearly
- Specifies behavior in edge cases
- Includes instructions for when it doesn't know the answer
- Is robust against prompt injection attempts
- Follows best practices for safe AI agents

I've built the following project and need a README.

Project name: [name]
What it does: [describe]
Primary target audience: [e.g. "backend developers", "data scientists", "non-technical users"]
Tech stack: [list technologies]
Complexity to set up: [simple/medium/complex]

Include in README:
1. Brief description (2-3 sentences, sell the project)
2. Prerequisites / requirements
3. Installation (step by step)
4. Basic usage (with code examples)
5. Configuration (if relevant)
6. Common problems and solutions
7. Contributing / how to contribute
8. License

Write in English (standard for README).
Use correct Markdown formatting.

I want to build a Cloudflare Worker script that:

Task: [describe exactly what the script should do]
Input: [what it receives, e.g. "an HTTP POST with JSON"]
Output: [what it returns, e.g. "a JSON response"]
Authentication: [e.g. "API key in header", "none"]
Edge cases: [e.g. "handle missing fields", "rate limiting"]

Write a complete Worker script with:
1. Correct request routing
2. Error handling with appropriate HTTP status codes
3. Comments explaining the logic
4. Environment variables for sensitive values (not hardcoded)
5. A wrangler.toml configuration

Use modern Workers syntax (ES modules).

Give me honest feedback on the following text.

[PASTE THE TEXT]

The text is: [what it is, e.g. "a blog post", "an email to a client", "a CV"]
Target audience: [who is supposed to read it]
Goal: [what the text should achieve]

Feedback I want:
1. What works well — and why
2. What isn't working — be specific, not "it feels a bit unclear"
3. The three most important changes that would make the biggest difference
4. If there are parts you would cut entirely

Be honest. I want to improve the text, not hear it's good if it isn't.

I'm facing the following decision:

The decision: [describe what you need to decide]
The alternatives: [list the alternatives]
My current leaning: [which alternative are you leaning toward and why?]
What matters most to me: [your priorities]
Timeframe: [when do you need to decide?]
Information I'm missing: [what don't you know yet?]

Help me:
1. Structure the decision — what is actually the core of the choice?
2. Identify assumptions I'm making that may not be true
3. Highlight the downsides of my current favorite option (devil's advocate)
4. Suggest if there's a third alternative I haven't considered
5. What would you do — and why?

Be honest. I want to think better, not be confirmed.

Here are [my notes/a transcript] from a meeting.

[PASTE NOTES OR TRANSCRIPT]

Create:
1. A 3-sentence summary of the meeting
2. Decisions that were made (with who decided)
3. Action items in format: [What] — [Owner] — [Deadline]
4. Open questions left unanswered
5. Next meeting / follow-up (if mentioned)

Format: structured, clear, ready to copy to an email or project tool.