30 Free AI Prompts for Business (Copy, Paste, Use)

Draft it in under 90 words. Open with the point, not a warm-up.
No apologies for the delay unless the delay caused a real problem.
End with what happens next.

Rewrite it as a message to [recipient], keeping every fact but removing
the shorthand. Under 80 words. My voice: [describe or paste a sample].

Rules: remove sentences that restate the previous one. Kill every adverb
that isn't doing work. Do not replace phrases with shorter phrases that
mean less.
Show me the cut version, then list what you removed in one line each.

Give me 8 headlines, all under 12 words, none using wordplay.
Each must contain one concrete noun and one number or specific claim.
Then tell me which one a skeptical buyer would find hardest to dismiss.

Specifically: no "delve," "landscape," "leverage," "seamless," "robust."
No sentence over 25 words. No three-item lists where two would do.
At least one sentence under 8 words.
Show the rewrite and list every change with the reason.

Then tell me which one works in a room of strangers and which in an email.

Write a follow-up under 70 words that adds one new piece of information
they don't have, asks one question answerable in a single line, and gives
them a graceful exit.
No "just following up." No "checking in." No "circling back."

For each, note the risk. Do not suggest discounting.

Flag anything ambiguous enough to cause a scope argument later.

No "let me know if you have any questions."

Give me 10 content ideas from this, each with a different angle.
For each: the format (post, video, email, page), the one idea it delivers,
and the first line.
No two ideas may make the same point.

Mark any section where I have no evidence.

Each must lead with a different idea from the original, not the same one restated.

No definitions. No "in today's world." No rhetorical questions.

Seven posts, one per day, seven different angles: problem, mistake,
behind-the-scenes, customer moment, contrarian take, how-to, offer.
Day 7 is the only one that mentions price.

Turn it into under 12 steps. Every step starts with a verb.
Every step has a definition of done. Steps that can fail get an
"if this breaks, do X."
Then name the two steps I could delete.

Score each: frequency, whether it's identical every time, cost if it fails,
whether a customer would notice.
Rank by automation value.
For the top three, name the simplest tool and the one that would be
over-engineering.

Identify the one activity that produces most revenue, everything that
could stop tomorrow without revenue dropping, and what I should say no to
this week - in exact words.

Write a brief under 350 words: outcome first, non-negotiable constraints
vs preferences, one example of good work and one of bad, who to ask when
stuck, what not to touch.
No background section unless it changes the work.

Give me 5 questions that separate activity from outcome, identify the
decision that mattered most, surface what I avoided, and end with exactly
one change for next week.
Then answer them using what I gave you.

Reply under 110 words: name their frustration accurately in one sentence,
state facts without defensiveness, say what I'll do with a date, admit it
plainly if I was wrong.
Then tell me what to change so this doesn't recur.

Write a reply that solves it in one message for 80% of cases: three checks
in order, a re-issue path that doesn't require them to re-explain, under
20 seconds to read.
Then a one-line version for a chat widget.

Group by root cause, not wording. For each: how many customers it affects,
whether the fix is copy / process / product, the cheapest fix that removes
80% of volume, and what I should stop promising on the sales page.
Rank by cost of doing nothing.

Write a 90-word email for day [X] that assumes they read nothing before,
leads with the action, contains one link, and has a subject line that
doesn't look like marketing.

For each: exact copy, and the goodwill cost of getting the tone wrong.

Calculate break-even customers, break-even revenue, sales needed per week,
the gap in customers, and the two levers that close it fastest.
Show the arithmetic. Don't round away the difficulty.

Calculate: volume I can lose and still break even, whether that loss is
likely given what I told you, three things to improve before raising,
and the words to announce it to existing customers.
Give a yes/no with the reasoning exposed.

Build 13 weeks. Flag the lowest-balance week and the earliest week I could
hit zero. Tell me what to do today about it.

Calculate: bundle revenue vs. the same customers buying separately,
whether it cannibalises the best seller, the price that raises total
revenue, and which product should never be bundled.

Calculate revenue per hour for each. Rank them.
Name the one that should go even if it sells well.
Write what I tell existing customers and what replaces the revenue.