Build a copy-paste AI prompt pack for my business. My business is [BUSINESS DESCRIPTION]. Our priority for the next [TIME PERIOD] is [BUSINESS PRIORITY]. We serve [TARGET CUSTOMER], and our current constraints are [CONSTRAINTS]. The source material the prompts may rely on is [AVAILABLE MATERIALS]. Create 10 prompts for the work I will actually repeat. Cover these categories: customer research, positioning or offer decisions, sales outreach or follow-up, marketing content, meeting preparation, operating process improvement, metrics review, customer support, hiring or vendor evaluation, and decision memos. If a category is irrelevant to my business, replace it with a higher-value recurring task and explain why. For each prompt, provide: - A specific title and the business situation it solves. - The full first-person prompt, ready to paste, with 2–5 uppercase square-bracket inputs.
- The exact output format requested, such as a decision table, email draft, agenda, call brief, experiment plan, or operating checklist. - One evidence guardrail that stops invented customer quotes, market data, results, legal advice, financial projections, or commitments. - One follow-up prompt for refining the result. Do not make a generic prompt list. Each prompt must use the business priority, customer, and constraints I supplied. Prefer decisions and deliverables over broad brainstorming. Where a task needs current market, legal, tax, employment, or financial information, state what should be verified with a qualified source before acting. Before answering, check that the 10 prompts address different decisions or workflows and that their requested inputs are sufficient to produce a useful output. Also check that no prompt directs the AI to invent evidence or make an external commitment. Ask up to 3 clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.
Fill in
| Placeholder | What to enter | Example |
|---|---|---|
| [BUSINESS DESCRIPTION] | Describe what you sell, your business model, and your stage. | A three-person B2B software studio that sells scheduling tools to independent physical therapy clinics. |
| [TIME PERIOD] | State the planning period, such as the next quarter or six weeks. | next 90 days |
| [BUSINESS PRIORITY] | Name the most important measurable goal for that period. | Sign 12 paid clinics while keeping onboarding under two hours per clinic. |
| [TARGET CUSTOMER] | Describe the customer segment, buyer, and core problem. | Clinic owners with 3–15 therapists who lose time to appointment changes and reminders. |
| [CONSTRAINTS] | List material limits such as team capacity, budget, sales cycle, regulations, or tools. | $2,000 monthly marketing budget, founder-led sales, HIPAA-sensitive customer context, and no dedicated support hire. |
| [AVAILABLE MATERIALS] | List the documents, data, call notes, or other sources the AI can use. | Discovery-call notes, product roadmap, pricing sheet, onboarding checklist, and anonymized support tickets. |
How to use
- Describe the operating goal and constraints for one defined period instead of listing every ambition.
- List the source material you can safely paste into a chat for the generated prompts to use.
- Keep the prompts that produce decisions or artifacts you repeat, and remove categories that do not match your work.
- Follow up with: “Turn prompts 2, 5, and 8 into versions for a weekly operating cadence with the same evidence guardrails.”
Variations
Small business operations
Use this when you need prompts for a local or service business with limited staff time.
Create eight reusable AI prompts for [BUSINESS TYPE] serving [LOCAL OR CUSTOMER SEGMENT]. Our near-term goal is [GOAL], and our staffing and budget limits are [CONSTRAINTS]. Include prompts for appointment or job scheduling, customer follow-up, quote preparation, complaint handling, weekly cash-flow review, supplier comparison, team handoffs, and local marketing. Every prompt must request a concrete output and use only supplied facts. Flag items requiring an accountant, attorney, licensed professional, or direct customer approval. Check that the prompts are usable by someone without a business analyst.
Strategy memo
Use this when a business decision needs a disciplined written recommendation.
Write a decision memo about [DECISION] for [BUSINESS]. Use these facts and data: [EVIDENCE]. Compare [OPTION A] and [OPTION B], plus a third option only if supported by the evidence. Produce: decision needed, context, assumptions, criteria, option table, recommendation, risks, reversible first step, owner, and measures to review by [REVIEW DATE]. Separate facts from assumptions and identify missing data. Do not invent market size, customer demand, costs, or legal conclusions. Check that the recommendation directly follows from the stated criteria.
Customer research synthesis
Use this after interviews, surveys, or support reviews to identify patterns without overstating them.
Analyze these customer materials: [INTERVIEW OR TICKET NOTES]. The research question is [QUESTION], and the segment is [CUSTOMER SEGMENT]. Produce a synthesis with recurring jobs, pain points, trigger events, objections, current alternatives, exact short quotations only when present, and contradictions. Include a frequency count or qualitative confidence label tied to the source material, not invented statistics. End with five testable implications for [BUSINESS OR PRODUCT]. Check that every conclusion traces back to cited notes and that minority views are not presented as consensus.
Tips
- Use business prompts to produce a decision record with owner, deadline, and evidence, not only a list of ideas.
- Keep customer names, account details, health information, and payment data out of public AI tools unless your approved setup permits that handling.
- For financial or market analysis, paste dated inputs and require assumptions to be listed separately; AI cannot validate a forecast by making its prose sound certain.
- Save successful prompts alongside the source documents they expect, so another teammate can reproduce the result without reconstructing context.
FAQ
What business tasks are AI prompts most useful for?
Repeated tasks with a clear input and output work especially well: call preparation, first drafts, synthesis, decision memos, checklists, and support-response drafts.
Can I use AI prompts for financial or legal business decisions?
Use them to organize questions, assumptions, and documentation. Verify taxes, contracts, employment issues, projections, and regulated decisions with appropriate qualified sources.
How many prompts should a business keep?
Start with the few workflows used weekly or monthly. A small pack with reliable inputs is more valuable than a large generic library.