120 Best AI Writing Prompts
for Claude & ChatGPT

Write a comprehensive 1,500-word blog post on [TOPIC]. Target keyword: [KEYWORD] Target audience: [WHO THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY ALREADY KNOW] Tone: [conversational / professional / educational] Structure: - Engaging headline (H1) with keyword naturally included - Hook paragraph that names the problem or promise - 4-6 H2 sections, each with 2-3 paragraphs - Concrete examples or data in at least 3 sections - Conclusion with one clear takeaway and a call to action Do not use: "In today's world", "In conclusion", "It's important to note", bullet lists unless explicitly helpful, or the word "delve".Copy

Create a detailed outline for a blog post on [TOPIC]. Target keyword: [KEYWORD] Word count target: [1000 / 1500 / 2500] Audience: [DESCRIBE] For each section include: - H2 heading (keyword-conscious but natural) - 2-sentence description of what the section covers - The key point or takeaway the reader gets - Any data, example, or statistic to include Flag which sections will drive the most SEO value and why.Copy

Write a listicle blog post: "[NUMBER] Best [THINGS] for [AUDIENCE] in [YEAR]" For each item include: - Bold item name - 2-3 sentence description of what it is and why it's on the list - One specific, concrete detail (a stat, a price, a use case, a weakness) - Who it's best for (one sentence) Opening paragraph: explain why this list exists and what makes something qualify. No generic "in today's fast-paced world" openings. Closing paragraph: how to choose from the list (1 decision framework).Copy

Turn this personal story into a blog post that other [AUDIENCE] will find useful. Story: [DESCRIBE THE EXPERIENCE IN YOUR OWN WORDS — ROUGH NOTES ARE FINE] Structure: 1. Open with the most interesting moment from the story (not the beginning) 2. Flash back to context: what was happening, what the challenge was 3. What I tried that didn't work 4. What I discovered or changed 5. The result (specific, honest) 6. What this means for the reader — what they can take and apply Write in first person. Keep my voice casual and direct. Under 1,000 words.Copy

Write a comparison blog post: "[OPTION A] vs [OPTION B]: Which Is Right For You?" Opening: one paragraph giving a genuine verdict upfront (not a hedge — pick a winner for the majority of readers) Comparison sections (one H2 per dimension): - [Dimension 1: e.g., price, ease of use, quality, etc.] - [Dimension 2] - [Dimension 3] - [Dimension 4] For each dimension: explain what each option offers, which wins and why. "Who should choose [A]" section: 3 bullet points of specific user types "Who should choose [B]" section: 3 bullet points of specific user types Closing: restate the verdict, add one caveat, link to related content.Copy

Write this week's newsletter issue. Here are my notes: Topic: [MAIN TOPIC] My angle/opinion: [WHAT I THINK ABOUT IT] Key insight I want to share: [THE ONE THING READERS SHOULD WALK AWAY WITH] Any data or examples to include: [OPTIONAL] Newsletter details: Audience: [WHO READS THIS] Tone: [casual / professional / witty] Typical length: [400-600 words] I end every issue with: [YOUR STANDARD SIGN-OFF OR CTA] My voice: [paste 2-3 sentences from past issues you liked, OR describe: "direct, no filler, short sentences, occasional humor"]Copy

Write a 5-email welcome sequence for new subscribers to [NEWSLETTER NAME]. Newsletter description: [WHAT IT COVERS, WHO IT'S FOR] Product or service I eventually want to pitch: [OPTIONAL] Email 1 (Day 0 — immediate): Welcome + one surprising thing about me/the newsletter Email 2 (Day 2): My best content from the archive (3 links with one sentence on each) Email 3 (Day 4): The story of why I started this newsletter (personal, specific) Email 4 (Day 7): A framework or tool I use that my audience would find genuinely useful Email 5 (Day 10): Ask what they struggle with most + soft CTA to [PRODUCT/SERVICE] Each email: 200-300 words. Subject line + preview text for each. Conversational tone.Copy

Write 10 subject line options for a newsletter email about [TOPIC]. The email is about: [ONE SENTENCE SUMMARY] Main benefit to the reader: [WHAT THEY GET FROM READING IT] Audience: [WHO THEY ARE] Write 2 of each type: - Curiosity gap ("The one thing most people miss about...") - Direct benefit ("How to X in Y minutes") - Numbered list ("5 things I learned about...") - Contrarian ("Why you should stop [common advice]") - Question ("Are you making this [X] mistake?") Also write preview text (45 chars) for each subject line.Copy

Write a LinkedIn post about [TOPIC OR OBSERVATION]. My take on it: [YOUR OPINION OR ANGLE] Relevant experience or example: [OPTIONAL STORY OR FACT] Requirements: - First line must be 8 words or fewer and create curiosity or state a bold claim - No emojis in the first line - No bullet lists in the first 3 lines - 200-250 words total - End with one question that invites genuine comment - Do NOT start with "I" or "As a [title]" - Do NOT use: "thrilled to announce", "I'm humbled", "excited to share", "game-changer"Copy

Write an Instagram caption for [DESCRIBE THE POST/IMAGE]. Topic: [WHAT THE POST IS ABOUT] Tone: [educational / personal / funny / inspirational] Account niche: [YOUR NICHE] CTA: [what you want people to do: comment, save, visit link in bio, etc.] Caption requirements: - Hook line: bold, 10 words or fewer - Body: 3-5 sentences, conversational, sounds like a real person texting - CTA: natural, not desperate - 10-15 hashtags at the end (mix of large, medium, and niche) - Line breaks every 1-2 sentences (Instagram formatting)Copy

Write a Twitter/X thread about [TOPIC]. Main insight or argument: [YOUR POINT] Number of tweets: [8-12] Thread structure: Tweet 1: Bold hook — one surprising claim or counterintuitive statement (under 240 chars) Tweets 2-10: One point per tweet. Each standalone. Short sentences. No filler. Final tweet: Summary + CTA (follow / link / ask a question) Rules: - Each tweet under 240 characters - No hashtags except last tweet (1-2 max) - No "thread 🧵" formatting — just the content - Avoid: "here's what I learned", "let me break this down", "buckle up"Copy

Write a cold outreach email to [RECIPIENT TYPE] from [MY ROLE]. What I'm offering: [ONE SENTENCE — BE SPECIFIC] Why this specific person: [WHAT I KNOW ABOUT THEM OR THEIR SITUATION] The outcome I'm promising: [SPECIFIC RESULT, NOT "help you grow"] My ask: [small ask — 15-minute call / reply / specific question] Requirements: - Subject line: 6 words or fewer, no clickbait - Opening: reference something specific about THEM (not "I came across your profile") - Under 120 words total - One clear ask at the end, no multiple CTAs - Do NOT say: "I hope this email finds you well", "I wanted to reach out", "synergy", "leverage", "circle back"Copy

Write a re-engagement email to subscribers who haven't opened in 90 days. Newsletter/brand: [NAME AND WHAT IT COVERS] Reason to come back: [NEW CONTENT / DIRECTION CHANGE / SPECIAL OFFER] Tone: [honest / self-deprecating / direct] Structure: - Subject line: honest, not salesy ("Haven't heard from us in a while") - Opening: acknowledge the silence directly — don't pretend it didn't happen - Body: one clear reason to re-engage (value, not guilt) - CTA: one button or link - Unsubscribe note at the end that's human ("No hard feelings if you want off the list")Copy

Write landing page copy for [PRODUCT/SERVICE]. Product: [NAME AND ONE-SENTENCE DESCRIPTION] Target customer: [WHO THEY ARE, THEIR SPECIFIC PROBLEM] Price: [PRICE POINT] Main benefit: [THE #1 OUTCOME THE CUSTOMER GETS] Secondary benefits: [2-3 MORE] Objections to overcome: [WHAT HOLDS PEOPLE BACK FROM BUYING] Social proof available: [TESTIMONIALS / REVIEWS / NUMBERS] Offer: [WHAT'S INCLUDED] Write in sections: 1. Hero: headline + subheadline + CTA button text 2. Problem section: 3-4 sentences naming the pain 3. Solution intro: transition to the product 4. Benefits (not features): 4-6 benefit statements 5. Social proof placeholder: format for [X] testimonials 6. Offer breakdown: what's included 7. Objection handler: address top 2-3 objections 8. Final CTA with urgency or scarcity if relevantCopy

Write an Amazon product listing for [PRODUCT]. Product details: [SPECS, MATERIALS, SIZE, WHAT IT DOES] Main keyword: [PRIMARY SEARCH TERM] Secondary keywords: [2-3 MORE] Key benefit: [WHAT PROBLEM IT SOLVES] Customer type: [WHO BUYS IT] Write: 1. Title (200 chars, front-load main keyword, include key specs) 2. Bullet points (5 bullets, start each with a capitalized benefit phrase) 3. Product description (150-200 words, tells a story, ends with CTA to buy) Avoid: passive voice, "great quality", "perfect for", "you won't be disappointed"Copy

Rewrite the following text. Make it clearer, more direct, and more engaging. Keep every fact and all of the original meaning. Cut anything redundant. Aim for 20-30% shorter. Use active voice. Short sentences. No jargon. Text to rewrite: [PASTE YOUR TEXT HERE]Copy

Rewrite the following text to sound like it was written by a thoughtful human, not generated by AI. Specifically: - Remove all hedging language ("it's worth noting", "it's important to", "it's crucial to") - Replace "utilize" with "use", "leverage" with practical alternatives - Cut all filler transitions ("in today's world", "in conclusion", "without further ado") - Vary sentence length — mix short punchy sentences with longer ones - Add one specific, concrete detail where something is abstract - Remove all bullet lists unless truly necessary — convert to prose Keep the core meaning and all facts intact. Text: [PASTE AI-GENERATED TEXT HERE]Copy

Analyze the writing style in the examples below, then write new content matching that style exactly. Writing examples: [PASTE 3-5 PARAGRAPHS FROM YOUR EXISTING CONTENT] Style notes (add anything the examples don't show): [e.g., "I use em-dashes a lot", "I avoid semicolons", "I use lowercase for impact sometimes"] Now write: [YOUR NEW PIECE — DESCRIBE TOPIC AND LENGTH]Copy