One-Week Content Calendar
Build a one-week content calendar from a topic list.
Prompts for marketing.
40 prompts · 21–40
Build a one-week content calendar from a topic list.
This prompt plans the opening of a YouTube video. It confirms the video matches what the viewer clicked for, gets to something useful quickly, and suggests reordering content. You get script examples and a before-and-after version of your intro.
Draft a press release from a product launch brief.
Generate ten concise product name options from a description and keyword list, each with a rationale.
This prompt reviews the numbers from a finished A/B test and says whether to ship the winning version and why. It also lists data checks to run first, risks, and a test to try next. Designing a new test is a different job.
This prompt works in three phases. It first asks about your business, then suggests eight thread topics in a table with hooks and patterns, and finally writes the X thread you pick with an opening hook, seven or eight body posts, and a closer.
This prompt writes a TikTok script that runs less than a minute, split into four timed parts: hook, problem, demo, and call to action. Each part has visual directions, the words to say or show, and ideas for sounds and hashtags.
This prompt builds an Instagram Reel step by step: finding the idea, three possible openings, a timing plan for each second of the clip, and the full script with on-screen text. It adds a caption and hashtags, then reworks the Reel so it also fits TikTok and YouTube Shorts.
Create an SEO brief with keywords, search intent, title options, outline, entities, links, and FAQs in JSON.
Generate SEO title and meta description options for a page.
Brainstorm TikTok launch hooks grouped by problem, demo, myth-bust, POV, and duet angles.
This prompt writes a short title and ten hashtags for a Shorts clip you attach. The answer comes back as a small Python-style dictionary with two keys, one for the title and one for the tags.
Identify a tweet's tone and sentiment with evidence from words, phrases, and emoji.
This prompt writes a newsletter email of 150 to 300 words that fits a brand mention into a personal story. It includes a subject line and the preview snippet, a useful tip unrelated to the product, a gentle call to action, and a question that invites replies.
This prompt writes a full YouTube script from your subject, viewers, format, voice, and the action you want people to take. It starts with a hook in the first ten seconds, moves through three to five segments that keep questions open, adds a beat midway to pull attention back, and closes with the call to action.
This prompt writes twelve ads for the product and buyers you name, split evenly across emotional, practical, and curiosity angles. Each ad has a headline and body text kept under a character limit you set.
This prompt first sketches who the buyers are, then writes three Facebook ads to test against each other. Each ad has a headline, body text, and a call to action.
This prompt writes the short intro a host reads aloud before an episode of a podcast or show, based on what the episode covers. It names the guest, says who they are, and lists up to ten short topics covered.
This prompt writes a YouTube description that opens with a short keyword hook, then a paragraph on what viewers get, chapter timestamps, a sponsor disclosure, labeled links, a question to prompt comments, and three to five hashtags. It is written with influencer campaigns in mind, and the disclosure applies only when a partner is involved.
Turn a YouTube transcript into a blog post draft.
A prompt is the text you give a language model so it generates a useful response — instructions, examples, constraints, and your content. Prompt engineering is the craft of writing those instructions clearly. This directory hosts ready-to-copy prompts on the page.
Open a prompt, copy the text, paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, or another chat, fill the placeholders, and send. No account is required on this site.
A prompt is copyable chat text. A skill is an agent pack, often a SKILL.md folder. A method is one way to solve a use case on Can AI? — it might be a prompt, skill, agent, tool, or stack. The same prompt can appear here and as a method on a use case.
Yes. The prompt text is on the page. If we show a source credit, keep that credit. There is no paywall in front of the text.
Someone submits a prompt, or it arrives as part of a method on a use case. An editor publishes it. There is no paid placement.
Standalone prompts for writing, research, coding, ops, and other outcomes, tagged with the same sitewide categories as the rest of the directory so you can browse by area.