Free resources.

Explain [topic] to me like I'm brand new to it. Use plain words, no jargon. Give me one everyday example, then tell me the 3 things that matter most. When you use a term I might not know, define it in one short sentence. End by asking if I want to go deeper.

I want to learn [topic]. Ask me one question at a time to find out what I already know. Based on my answers, teach me the next small step, then check I understood before moving on. Keep each reply under 120 words.

Here is everything on my mind about [project or problem], unorganized: [paste your thoughts]. Sort it into what matters, what can wait, and what to ignore. Then give me the single next action I can do in 15 minutes.

I want help with: [describe what you want]. Before you answer, ask me up to 5 short questions that would help you do it well. Wait for my answers, then give me the result.

Here is my idea or plan: [paste it]. Play a friendly skeptic. Tell me what is strong about it, the 3 biggest risks, and what I might be missing. Then suggest one small test I could run this week to see if it works.

I'm stuck on a bug. What I expected: [expected]. What actually happens: [actual]. Here is the code or error message: [paste]. Don't rewrite everything. Tell me your top 3 likely causes in order, how to check each one, and the smallest fix for the most likely one.

I want to build [what you want to build] for [who it's for]. Before any code, write a short plan: the screens or pages, the data I need to store, and the order to build it in. Keep version one as small as possible and list what to leave out for now.

Review this code like a careful senior engineer: [paste code]. List problems from most to least serious: bugs, security, confusing parts. For each, show a short fix. Skip style nitpicks unless they hide a bug.

Explain what this code does in plain English, line by line where it matters: [paste code]. Tell me what could break it and what I should never change without understanding. Finish with a 3-sentence summary.

I'm about to build: [feature]. Write the tests first, in plain language, then in code. Cover the normal case, an empty input, and one thing that should fail. Don't write the feature yet.

Help me plan my week in 10 minutes. My goals this month: [goals]. Fixed commitments: [meetings, kids, deadlines]. Tasks on my plate: [list]. Give me a day-by-day plan with no more than 3 priorities per day, and flag anything that doesn't fit.

Write an email to a client named [name]. Situation: [what happened]. What I need from them: [ask]. Tone: warm, direct and short, like a real person, not a corporation. No filler like 'I hope this finds you well'. Give me two versions: one 4 sentences, one 2 sentences.

Here are my rough meeting notes: [paste]. Pull out the decisions made, the action items with an owner and a due date (write 'unclear' if missing), and any open questions. Then draft a 5-line follow-up message.

I do this task often: [describe the task]. Interview me with questions one at a time until you know every step. Then write a one-page checklist someone new could follow, with the common mistakes at the end.

Help me price this project: [describe the work]. My time is worth about [hourly rate] and I estimate [hours] hours. Give me three options (basic, standard, premium) with what's included in each, and a short note on how to explain the price to the client without apologizing.

Write a short first message to [type of person] at [type of business]. I help with [what you offer]. One specific thing I noticed about them: [detail]. Under 80 words, one clear question at the end, no hype and no 'quick call' ask. Give me three different openings.

A prospect said: '[objection, e.g. it's too expensive]'. I sell [offer]. Give me 3 honest ways to respond: one that asks a question, one that reframes the value, one that offers a smaller first step. Keep each under 60 words and don't be pushy.

I have a call with [name] from [company] about [topic]. What I know: [notes]. Give me 5 good questions to ask, 3 things they might worry about, and a simple way to close the call with a clear next step.

I sent [what] to [name] [number] days ago and heard nothing. Write 3 follow-up messages: a gentle nudge, one that adds something useful, and a polite last note that leaves the door open. Each under 50 words.

Draft a one-page proposal for [client]. Their problem: [problem]. My solution: [solution]. Timeline: [timeline]. Price: [price]. Structure: the problem in their words, what I'll do, what they get, the price, and the next step. Plain language, no buzzwords.

Write a first draft of a landing page for [product or service] aimed at [audience]. Include a headline, a one-sentence subhead, 3 benefits (not features), a short 'how it works' in 3 steps, answers to 3 common doubts, and a call to action. Plain, confident, no hype.

I run [type of business] for [audience]. Give me 20 social post ideas for the next month, mixed between teaching something, showing behind the scenes, sharing a result, and answering a common question. One line each, then pick the best 3 and draft them.

Here is the text from my website: [paste]. Tell me in one sentence what a stranger would think I do. Then rewrite the headline and the first paragraph so a first-time visitor understands what I do, who it's for, and what to do next.

Here is one idea or piece of content: [paste]. Turn it into five different pieces: a short post, a longer post, an email, a list of tips, and a question that starts a conversation. Keep my voice: [describe your voice].