Prompt pack
Twelve prompts covering problem research, offers, product pages and buyer questions, each with a note on what to check yourself.
How to use these
Replace the [brackets]. Use the output as a first draft, and check anything factual yourself.
Problem and offer
1. Interview questions
I want to make a small digital product for [buyer]. Write 6 open questions I can ask in a 15-minute conversation to understand their biggest problem with [task]. No leading questions and no pitching.
2. Find the patterns
Here are notes from [10] conversations: [paste]. Group the problems into themes. For each theme, quote the exact words people used and count how many people mentioned it. Don't add problems that aren't in the notes.
Check yourself: reread your notes. Did the summary miss anything that came up repeatedly?
3. Product ideas
Based on this problem: [problem, in their words], suggest 5 small digital products (template, checklist, short guide, spreadsheet) that someone could use within a day. For each: what's inside, and what it would deliberately NOT include.
4. One-page offer
Fill in this offer template for [product idea], for [buyer]: name, who it's for, the problem in their words, what's inside, what it doesn't include, format. Plain words, no hype, no income or results claims.
5. Preview
Suggest what a free 1-page preview of [product] should contain, so a buyer can judge quality without getting the whole thing.
Building
6. Outline the product
Outline [product] section by section. For each section: its purpose, what the buyer fills in or reads, and an example entry. Keep it usable in under [30] minutes.
7. Instructions page
Write a short "How to use this" page for [product]. Assume the buyer is busy. Numbered steps, under 200 words.
8. Test with buyers
I gave [product] to 2 testers. Their feedback: [paste]. List what confused them and suggest the smallest change that fixes each issue.
Selling
9. Product page draft
Write a product page for [product] using this structure: headline (buyer + result), 3 bullets on what's inside, who it's for, who it's not for, what it doesn't include, price and format, FAQ. Plain words. No claims about income or guaranteed results. No "no refunds" wording.
Check yourself: does every bullet match what's actually in the file?
10. Useful free posts
Give me 10 ideas for genuinely useful free posts for [buyer] about [problem], each one teaching something on its own, with a soft mention of [product] at the end.
11. Launch email to pre-buyers
Write a short email to people who pre-ordered [product], telling them it's ready, how to access it, and how to reply with questions. Friendly, under 120 words.
12. Buyer questions into page updates
Here are questions buyers asked this month: [paste]. Which ones should become FAQ entries, and which suggest the product page is unclear? Suggest rewritten lines.