ChatGPT prompts for business content

Write a business content draft that answers the reader's need behind the target keyword, using only the facts, examples, and claims I provide or clearly labeled general guidance. Do not invent customer results, statistics, quotes, case studies, product capabilities, or citations.

Inputs:
[TARGET KEYWORD]
[SEARCHER AND THEIR JOB]
[BUSINESS GOAL]
[OFFER OR POINT OF VIEW]
[APPROVED FACTS AND SOURCES]

Start by giving a brief content plan: the search intent, the reader's decision or problem, a differentiated angle, and an outline of 5-7 sections. If the keyword implies comparison, pricing, compliance, or a high-stakes decision, say what evidence the article needs before publication.

Then write an 800-1,100 word article. Include:
1. A title under 60 characters and a meta description under 155 characters.
2. An introduction of 80-120 words that names the reader's practical problem and previews the answer without a generic industry history.
3. Clear H2-style section labels, with steps, examples, or decision criteria appropriate to the topic.
4. A useful framework, checklist, or comparison table when it helps the reader act.
5. A restrained call to action that connects the offer to the reader's next step; do not make the article an ad.

Use the target keyword in the title or opening and naturally elsewhere only when it improves clarity. Address likely objections or tradeoffs instead of presenting one option as universally right. Separate verified claims from recommendations.

Before answering, check that every factual claim is supported by [APPROVED FACTS AND SOURCES] or is plainly framed as general advice. Also check that each section answers a distinct reader question rather than repeating the keyword. Ask up to three clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.

Write a fair comparison article for [TARGET KEYWORD] for [READER]. Compare [OPTION A], [OPTION B], and [OPTION C] using these verified facts: [APPROVED FACTS]. Begin with who each option fits, then use a criteria table covering setup effort, cost model, limitations, and best use case. State missing information instead of guessing. End with a decision guide, not a forced winner. Check that every comparison claim is sourced in the supplied facts. Ask up to three questions only if an input is missing.

Draft an 800-word opinion article for [AUDIENCE] arguing [THESIS] based on [EVIDENCE AND EXAMPLES]. Structure it with a concise claim, the prevailing assumption, three reasoned arguments, one meaningful limitation, and practical implications. Use [BRAND VOICE] but avoid slogans and unsupported predictions. Attribute facts to the supplied material and distinguish interpretation from evidence. Before answering, flag claims that need a source or expert review. Ask up to three questions only if a required input is missing.

Write a 700-word customer story about [CUSTOMER] using [APPROVED INTERVIEW NOTES] and [APPROVED METRICS]. Structure it as context, problem, decision process, implementation, result, and lesson for [TARGET READER]. Quote only exact approved wording, identify metrics with their time period, and do not imply our product caused outcomes beyond the notes. Give a headline, summary, and a modest call to action. Check every result against the supplied approval. Ask up to three questions only if information is missing.