AIPRM for ChatGPT — Prompt Templates, No Extension

Write a complete SEO content brief for an article targeting the keyword .

Include:
- Primary keyword and 4–6 semantically related terms to weave in naturally
- Search intent classification (informational / navigational / commercial / transactional)
- Target audience and their assumed knowledge level
- Recommended word count range
- Suggested H1, H2 headings, and one H3 example
- One competing article to beat and what it is missing
- Angle that differentiates our piece
- One internal-link opportunity to 

Topic area: . Our product/service: .

Create a detailed outline for a blog post targeting . The post should satisfy [SEARCH INTENT: informational / commercial / transactional].

Audience: 

Deliverables:
- H1 with the keyword placed naturally
- H2 sections with a one-sentence rationale for why each section serves the reader's intent
- One H3 under each H2 showing how to add depth without padding
- A conclusion that includes a soft CTA to 
- Estimated word-count split per section

Write 3 meta title options and 2 meta description options for a page targeting .

Page topic: 
Audience: 

Rules:
- Titles: 50–60 characters including the keyword. No clickbait. Make each title take a different angle (keyword-first / benefit-first / question).
- Descriptions: 140–155 characters. Include the keyword, a clear benefit, and a soft call to action. No truncation.
- Label each option with its character count.

I have a list of  keywords related to . Group them into clusters that each represent one distinct page or article.

For each cluster:
- Give it a topic label
- Identify the best primary keyword to target
- List 3–5 supporting terms that belong on the same page
- Classify the cluster intent (informational / commercial / transactional)
- Flag if any two clusters are too similar to separate (cannibalization risk)

Keywords to cluster: 

Generate an FAQ section for a page about  using the question-style keywords below.

For each question:
- Rewrite the question in natural spoken language (as a real person would ask it)
- Write a 40–80 word answer optimized for featured-snippet format (direct answer in the first sentence)
- Note which question is most likely to appear in Google's "People Also Ask" box and why

Target keyword questions: 
Product or page context: 

Write conversion-focused landing page copy for .

Brief:
- Target visitor: [WHO THEY ARE, HOW THEY ARRIVED]
- Their primary problem: 
- What the product does: 
- Key proof points: [STAT, TESTIMONIAL, OR CUSTOMER LOGO]
- Primary CTA: [ACTION + OFFER, e.g., "Start free trial"]

Sections to write: Hero (headline + subhead + CTA), Problem block (2–3 sentences), Solution block (3 benefit bullets), Social proof (use my proof points), and a closing CTA. Plain language, no filler phrases.

Take the blog post below and repurpose it into 5 social media posts — one per platform: LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, Facebook, and Threads.

Each post should:
- Pull a distinct angle or insight from the article (no two posts should make the same point)
- Match the platform's tone and length norms
- Include a platform-appropriate CTA linking back to the article

Blog post: 
Article URL: 

Write  ad copy variations for [PLATFORM: Google / Meta / LinkedIn] promoting .

Product: 
Target audience: 
Primary pain or desire: 
Landing page URL: 

For each variation, use a distinct angle: e.g., fear-of-loss, social proof, curiosity, direct benefit, objection-first. Label each variation with its angle. Include headline and primary text for each. Stay within platform character limits.

You are an experienced B2B sales rep known for cold emails that get replies. Write a cold outreach email to , the  at .

Context:
- What we sell: 
- The problem we solve for companies like theirs: 
- One specific thing I noticed about their company: 

Rules:
- Under 120 words, plain language, no buzzwords.
- Open with the specific observation, not "I hope this finds you well."
- One clear call to action: a 15-minute call.
- Plain text, no markdown. Then give me 2 subject line options.

Write a follow-up email to a prospect who didn't reply to my first message  days ago.

Original email was about: .

Rules:
- Don't say "just following up" or "bumping this."
- Add one new piece of value (a stat, a relevant example, or a resource) so the email stands on its own.
- Keep it under 80 words.
- End with a low-friction question they can answer in one line.

Below are raw notes from a team meeting. Turn them into a clean summary for people who weren't there.

Format:
1. **TL;DR** — 2 sentences.
2. **Decisions made** — bullet list.
3. **Action items** — a table: Task | Owner | Due date. If an owner or date wasn't stated, write "unassigned" — do not invent one.
4. **Open questions** — anything left unresolved.

Keep it factual. Don't add advice. Here are the notes:

You are a senior manager writing a weekly status report. Turn my bullet-point notes into a clean update my director will read in under two minutes.

Format:
1. **This week** — 3–5 bullets of concrete progress (metrics or deliverables, not effort).
2. **Next week** — 2–3 priorities with owners.
3. **Blockers** — anything I need from leadership. If none, write "None."

Rules: plain language, no filler phrases like "we continued to work on," numbers wherever I have them, under 200 words total.

My notes: