Copy-paste prompts for every professional document

Create a 12-slide seed investor deck for [company name], a [one-sentence description of what it does]. We are raising [amount] at a [valuation] pre-money valuation. Target customers: [customer type]. The problem we solve: [describe the pain point]. Our solution: [describe how it works]. Traction so far: [revenue, users, growth rate, or key milestones]. Key competitors: [list 2-3]. Our unfair advantage: [what makes us hard to copy]. Team: [founder names and relevant backgrounds]. Use of funds: [3-4 bullet points]. Design the deck to feel premium, confident and investor-ready.

12 placeholders to fill in.

Build a 16-slide Series A deck for [company name]. We are a [category] company with [ARR or revenue] in annual revenue, growing [growth rate] month-over-month. Our product: [what it does and for whom]. We serve [number] paying customers including [2-3 notable names if possible]. Our go-to-market motion is [sales-led / product-led / channel]. We are raising [amount] to [primary use: hire, expand to new markets, build X feature]. Include slides for: problem, solution, market size (TAM/SAM/SOM), product demo flow, business model, traction, team, competition matrix, financials (3-year projection), and use of funds. Make the story arc clear from slide 1 to the ask.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Create a concise 8-slide accelerator application deck for [company name], formatted for a YC-style batch application. Company description: [one sentence]. Problem: [specific pain point and who has it]. Solution: [what you built]. Demo or prototype: [describe what exists today]. Market: [total addressable market and why now]. Business model: [how you make money]. Traction: [users, revenue, waitlist, pilots, or letters of intent]. Team: [names, backgrounds, why us]. Keep slides tight. One big idea per slide. No filler.

9 placeholders to fill in.

Design a single-page investor teaser PDF for [company name]. Cover: what we do in one sentence, the problem and market opportunity, our solution and key differentiator, traction highlights ([metric 1], [metric 2], [metric 3]), the team in two lines, and the ask ([amount] for [purpose]). Style: clean, professional, suitable for cold email attachments. No more than 200 words of body text. Let the numbers speak.

6 placeholders to fill in.

Create a board update presentation for [company name] covering [month/quarter] [year]. Include: company scorecard (revenue [amount], MRR growth [%], burn [amount], runway [months]), product highlights ([2-3 shipped features or milestones]), sales pipeline summary (total pipeline [amount], deals closed [number], avg deal size [amount]), key risks and how we are addressing them ([list 2-3]), hiring update ([roles filled, open headcount]), and asks from the board ([specific decisions or approvals needed]). Format: executive, data-first, no fluff. Every slide title should state the conclusion, not just the topic.

14 placeholders to fill in.

Write a consulting proposal for [client company name] from [your firm name]. The engagement: [describe the project in one sentence]. The client's situation: [what is going wrong or what opportunity they are pursuing]. Our proposed approach: [3 phases or work streams, each with a brief description]. Deliverables: [list 3-5 concrete outputs]. Timeline: [total weeks/months and key milestones]. Team: [lead consultant name and role, supporting members]. Investment: [fee structure, e.g. fixed fee of X or daily rate of Y]. Why us: [2-3 sentences on relevant experience or past client results]. Format as a professional proposal document.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Produce a market analysis report on the [industry or market] sector in [region, e.g. DACH, Europe, or global]. Use web search for the latest figures. Cover: market size and growth rate, key customer segments and their needs, competitive landscape (name the top 5-7 players with positioning and market share if available), technology and regulatory trends shaping the next 3 years, and strategic implications for [company name or 'a new market entrant']. Target length: 8-12 pages. Use charts and tables where they sharpen the argument. Cite sources inline.

3 placeholders to fill in.

Create a quarterly business review document for [company name], Q[1/2/3/4] [year]. Sections: executive summary (3 bullets: what went well, what did not, what we are changing), revenue performance ([actual] vs [target], broken down by [segment or product line]), operational highlights ([key initiatives completed this quarter]), customer metrics ([NPS, churn rate, expansion revenue, or whichever KPIs apply]), challenges and learnings ([2-3 honest points]), Q[next quarter] priorities ([3-5 concrete goals with owners and due dates]). Include a one-page summary suitable for executive distribution.

11 placeholders to fill in.

Write a one-page executive summary of the following document or project: [paste the source text, or describe the project in detail]. The summary should cover: the core problem or opportunity, the recommended approach or decision, the expected outcome or ROI, and the key risks. Audience: [C-suite / board / external investor / client]. Tone: [formal / confident / neutral]. Maximum length: one A4 page. Lead with the conclusion, not the background.

3 placeholders to fill in.

Generate a project status report for [project name] as of [date]. Include: overall status ([green / amber / red] with one sentence rationale), key milestones (completed: [list], upcoming: [list with due dates]), budget summary (budget [amount], spent to date [amount], forecast at completion [amount]), risks and issues ([list each with owner and mitigation action]), decisions needed from stakeholders ([list with deadline]), and next steps for the coming two weeks. Format: clean and scannable. One page preferred.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Design a one-page CV for [full name]. Current role: [job title] at [company name]. Career summary: [2-3 sentences about professional background and what you bring]. Work experience (list each role): [Company, Title, Dates, 3 bullet points of achievements with numbers where possible]. Education: [Degree, University, Year]. Skills: [list 6-10 hard skills, tools, or languages]. Certifications: [optional]. Languages: [list with level]. Contact: [email, LinkedIn URL, location]. Make it ATS-friendly and visually clean. No photo, no objective statement.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Create a targeted CV for [full name] applying for the role of [job title] at [company name]. Job description: [paste the job description]. My background: [paste your current CV or list your experience]. Rewrite my experience to mirror the language and priorities in the job description. Emphasise [skill or experience 1] and [skill or experience 2]. Do not fabricate anything, only reframe what is already there. Keep it to one page.

7 placeholders to fill in.

Write a cover letter for [full name] applying to [job title] at [company name]. Why this role: [one specific reason, not generic]. Relevant experience: [2-3 bullet points with concrete achievements]. Why this company: [one specific thing about their product, mission or recent news that genuinely interests me]. Closing ask: an interview or conversation. Tone: [confident and direct / warm and professional / formal]. Length: 3 short paragraphs. Do not open with 'I am writing to apply for'.

7 placeholders to fill in.

Write a LinkedIn About section for [full name]. Current role: [job title at company]. Professional focus: [what you do and for whom]. Career highlights: [3 specific achievements with numbers if possible]. What I am known for among colleagues: [1-2 sentences]. What I am open to next: [optional]. Tone: first-person, direct, no corporate jargon. Length: 200-250 words. End with a clear invitation to connect or reach out.

6 placeholders to fill in.

Create a portfolio one-pager for [full name], a [profession, e.g. UX designer / copywriter / architect]. Tagline: [one sentence positioning statement]. Selected projects (3 entries): [Project name, client or context, what you did, the outcome or result]. Skills and tools: [list]. Testimonial: [paste one if you have it]. Contact: [email, portfolio URL, LinkedIn]. Design it to feel like a premium leave-behind, not a CV. One page, print-ready PDF.

7 placeholders to fill in.

Build a 10-slide sales deck for [company name] selling [product or service] to [target buyer persona, e.g. CFOs at mid-market SaaS companies]. Open with the buyer's pain, not our product. Pain: [describe the specific problem the buyer faces today]. Our solution: [what we do in one sentence]. How it works: [3-step flow or key capabilities]. Proof: [customer name or industry, plus the result they achieved]. Differentiation from [competitor 1] and [competitor 2]: [one line each]. Pricing overview: [describe the model without exact numbers if preferred]. Next step: [trial / demo / pilot]. Keep slides visual and talk-track-friendly.

12 placeholders to fill in.

Create a product one-pager for [product name] by [company name]. Target customer: [describe in one sentence]. Problem it solves: [one sentence]. What it does: [3-4 bullet points of key capabilities]. Key benefit for the buyer: [headline outcome, e.g. 'Cut reporting time by 60%']. How it works: [3-step process or integration overview]. Proof point: [a metric, customer quote, or case study result]. Pricing: [starting at X / contact for pricing]. CTA: [book a demo / start free / contact sales]. Format: clean, one A4 page, suitable for email attachment and print.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Write a case study about how [customer company name] used [product or service name] to achieve [outcome]. Structure: headline (the result in one sentence), customer background ([industry, size, what they do]), the challenge ([what was broken or missing before]), the solution ([what they deployed and how, in 2-3 paragraphs]), the results ([3-5 specific metrics: time saved, revenue gained, cost reduced]), and a customer quote from [name and title]. Tone: factual and specific. No superlatives. Avoid 'game-changer' and 'revolutionary'. Length: one page.

8 placeholders to fill in.

Create a 6-slide company overview deck for [company name]. Slides: (1) what we do in one sentence and who we serve, (2) the problem in the market, (3) our product and how it works, (4) traction and social proof ([customers, revenue, growth stat, or notable clients]), (5) team and credibility, (6) how to work with us (pricing, CTA, contact). Use case: [partnership outreach / conference leave-behind / press kit]. Design it to work with or without a live presenter.

3 placeholders to fill in.

Write a pricing proposal document for [potential client company name] from [your company name]. Context: the client wants [describe what they need]. Our recommendation: [option 1, scope and price, option 2, scope and price, option 3, scope and price]. What is included in each option: [list per tier]. Timeline: [how long each takes]. Why we recommend option [X] for this client: [2-3 sentences]. Next steps: [sign by date, kickoff date]. Validity: this proposal is valid until [date]. Format as a polished proposal document, not a slide deck.

10 placeholders to fill in.

Create a research presentation on: [research title or topic]. Key findings: [paste abstract, or list 3-5 main findings]. Methodology in brief: [study type, sample size, data sources]. Audience: [conference name, or describe who will be in the room]. Structure: introduction and research question, methodology slide, results (one slide per key finding), discussion and implications, limitations, conclusion and next steps. Citation style: [APA / MLA / Chicago / none]. Include a title slide and a references slide. Design: clean academic style.

5 placeholders to fill in.

Create a set of lesson slides for a [duration, e.g. 60-minute] lesson on [topic] for [audience, e.g. Year 10 students / undergraduate economics students / adult learners]. Learning objectives: by the end of this lesson, students will be able to [objective 1], [objective 2], [objective 3]. Include: a hook or opening question, key concepts explained clearly (one concept per slide), at least one worked example for [concept], a group activity or discussion prompt, and a summary recap slide. Reading level: [age-appropriate / undergraduate / professional].

8 placeholders to fill in.

Build a thesis defence presentation for [your name]. Thesis title: [full title]. Supervisor: [name]. Institution: [university name]. Central argument: [one sentence, the core claim of the thesis]. Chapter structure: [list chapters with one sentence per chapter]. Methodology: [quantitative / qualitative / mixed, and the key methods used]. Key findings: [list 3-5 with supporting evidence]. Contribution to the field: [what is original about this work]. Anticipated committee questions: [list 2-3 with how you plan to address them]. Number of slides: approximately [number]. Defence duration: [length in minutes].

12 placeholders to fill in.

Summarise the following literature into a structured literature review document. Sources: [paste titles, authors and abstracts, or upload the PDFs as context]. Topic: [the question or theme being reviewed]. Organise the review by: [theme / chronology / methodology, choose one]. For each cluster, identify: the dominant view, key debates or contradictions, and gaps in the research. End with a synthesis paragraph that sets up [my own research angle or argument]. Target length: [number of pages]. Citation format: [APA / Harvard / footnotes].

6 placeholders to fill in.

Create a full set of workshop materials for a [duration, e.g. half-day / 3-hour] workshop on [topic]. Audience: [who will attend, profession, level, prior knowledge]. Learning outcomes: [list 3-4]. Produce: (1) a facilitator slide deck with speaker notes, (2) a participant handout with key frameworks and fill-in-the-blank exercises, (3) group activity instructions for [activity name or type], (4) a one-page take-home summary. Tone: [practical and applied / interactive / academic]. Include timing guidance for the facilitator.

6 placeholders to fill in.