Prompts / Sales & Business Development

Claude vibe prospecting prompt

This prompt turns real account and contact signals into a short, useful prospecting approach. Use it when you want outreach that earns a reply without pretending to know more than you do.

PromptOpen ChatGPTOpen Claude
Help me prepare thoughtful outbound outreach to [PROSPECT AND COMPANY] for [MY OFFER]. My target buyer is [BUYER ROLE], and the specific next step I want is [NEXT STEP]. Here is the prospect research I have actually verified: [VERIFIED PROSPECT SIGNALS]. Here are relevant customer results, capabilities, and limits I can honestly state: [PROOF AND CONSTRAINTS].

Build a prospecting brief and outreach that feels observant, not manufactured. Do not infer private priorities, fabricate familiarity, claim results I cannot support, or use fake personalization.

Produce:
1. An account snapshot: company context, likely business priority, trigger signal, and uncertainty level for each conclusion.
2. A relevance map connecting one prospect signal to one concrete capability of my offer. If the connection is weak, say so.
3. Three outreach angles ranked by credibility, each with a different reason to contact now.
4. One email under 120 words and one LinkedIn connection note under 300 characters. Open with the strongest specific observation, state one relevant outcome, and make a low-friction ask tied to [NEXT STEP].
5. A two-touch follow-up plan that adds a new useful detail rather than “bumping” the thread.
6. A disqualification note explaining when not to contact this person yet.

Self-check that each personalized statement traces to [VERIFIED PROSPECT SIGNALS] and each performance statement traces to [PROOF AND CONSTRAINTS]. Flag assumptions and ask up to 3 clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.

Fill in

PlaceholderWhat to enterExample
[PROSPECT AND COMPANY]Enter the contact name, title, company, and public company context.Maya Chen, VP of Demand Generation at Harborline Logistics; regional freight brokerage with 240 employees.
[MY OFFER]Describe what you sell and the problem it specifically addresses.A B2B landing-page testing service for paid-search campaigns.
[BUYER ROLE]Enter the job role or buying group you are trying to reach.VP or director responsible for pipeline from paid acquisition.
[NEXT STEP]Enter the small action you want, such as a 15-minute call or permission to send an audit.Ask permission to send a three-point landing-page teardown, then book a 15-minute review.
[VERIFIED PROSPECT SIGNALS]List public, dated facts such as job posts, launches, earnings comments, or published interviews.Harborline posted three paid media roles in August; Maya shared a webinar on lowering cost per qualified lead; the site launched a shipper quote calculator.
[PROOF AND CONSTRAINTS]List approved customer evidence, capabilities, pricing limits, and claims you may use.We redesigned 18 B2B landing pages; two approved examples improved demo conversion by 22% and 17%; no guarantee of results; minimum project is $6,000.

How to use

  1. Gather only public, dated signals and approved proof before pasting the prompt.
  2. Choose the angle with the strongest signal-to-offer connection, not the most flattering opener.
  3. Verify every personalized sentence against the source you found.
  4. Follow up with: “Rewrite the email for a skeptical VP who already receives many agency pitches.”

Variations

Warm introduction

Use when a mutual contact can make a credible introduction.

Variation
Draft a warm-introduction request to [MUTUAL CONTACT] for an introduction to [PROSPECT]. I offer [OFFER], and the relevant verified connection is [RELEVANCE]. Write an email under 110 words that makes declining easy, includes a two-sentence forwardable blurb, and states [LOW-FRICTION NEXT STEP]. Do not imply that the mutual contact endorses me or knows the prospect’s priorities unless I have said so. Check every factual claim against [APPROVED FACTS].

Call preparation

Use after a prospect accepts a meeting.

Variation
Prepare me for a [MINUTES]-minute discovery call with [PROSPECT] about [OFFER]. Use these verified account facts: [FACTS]. Create an agenda, five open questions ordered from context to impact, two hypotheses labeled as hypotheses, and a closing that tests [NEXT STEP]. Include a note on what evidence would disprove each hypothesis. Do not present assumptions about budget, authority, or urgency as facts.

ABM account plan

Use when working several stakeholders at one account.

Variation
Create a light account plan for [COMPANY] selling [OFFER]. Stakeholders are [STAKEHOLDERS], public signals are [SIGNALS], and approved proof is [PROOF]. Map each role to a likely concern, evidence to offer, and appropriate outreach asset. Then draft a coordinated three-contact sequence that does not duplicate messages. Mark unverified assumptions clearly and avoid claiming internal knowledge.

Tips

  • Use a dated trigger only when you can explain why it changes the value of your outreach now.
  • A useful observation is more persuasive than a compliment; connect the signal to a problem you can actually help solve.
  • Keep the first ask smaller than the purchase decision, such as permission to share a short audit or compare notes.
  • If you cannot name a credible reason the person would care, disqualify the lead instead of forcing personalization.

FAQ

What is vibe prospecting?

It is a style of outreach that uses a few real signals to sound natural and relevant. It still needs a specific business reason and a clear next step.

Can AI research prospects for me?

It can organize research you provide, but verify sources and dates yourself before using them in outreach.

How personalized should a first email be?

One accurate observation tied to the recipient’s work is usually enough. Extra detail can feel invasive or expose weak research.

Related prompts

All Sales & Business Development prompts →

Get a few prompts like this every week

Something Big is a free AI newsletter read by 70,000+ professionals. About three short emails a week with prompts and tools that work, plus what changed in AI and what to do about it.