Prompts that actually work
A library of high-value prompts you can copy into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini right now. Each one asks the model for the facts it needs, refuses to invent, and gives you a structure you can act on. Written natively in Hebrew and English, sorted by what you're trying to do.
100 prompts · 10 categories · No sign-up needed to copy
Prompt generator
Describe what you're trying to do, in your own words. You'll get a ready prompt with placeholders, plus the closest match from the library.
Browse
Pick a category, or search
One-page business plan
A plan you can read in two minutes and act on tomorrow.
Pricing options, side by side
Three ways to price your offer, with who each one attracts and repels.
Competitor breakdown from public information
A clear picture of who you're up against, without guessing.
Pre-mortem: how this could fail
Find the failure before it happens, then a cheap way to prevent it.
Decision memo for a hard call
Turn a decision you keep postponing into a one-page memo with a recommendation.
Customer interview script that avoids leading questions
Fifteen questions that get the truth, not politeness.
Meeting prep brief in five minutes
Walk in knowing what you want, what they want, and what you'll say if it goes sideways.
Explain your offer so a stranger gets it in 10 seconds
Rewrite what you do into one line a customer repeats to a colleague.
Quarterly priorities from a messy list
Turn 30 things you 'should' do into 3 you will do, with a reason for each cut.
Partnership proposal that answers 'what's in it for them'
A proposal built around the partner's goals, not yours.
Audience profile built from real customers
Stop guessing who you're talking to. Build the profile from people who already paid.
30-day content calendar from one list of questions
A month of posts that each answer something your customers actually ask.
Instagram carousel that teaches one thing
Ten slides, one idea, a last slide people save.
LinkedIn post from something you actually learned
Turn a real lesson into a post that reads like a person, not a brand.
Landing page copy in your customers' words
A page that says what visitors already think, then shows the way out.
20 hooks for one idea
The same insight, twenty openings. Pick the one that stops the scroll without lying.
Ad angles and a one-week test plan
Five ways to sell the same thing, and a small budget plan to learn which one works.
Newsletter issue people actually finish
One useful idea, one story, one link. Under 500 words.
Turn one piece of content into five
One long thing you already made becomes a week of posts, without repeating yourself.
Brand voice guide from your own writing
A one-page guide so every post, email and page sounds like the same person.
Cold email that shows you did the homework
Four sentences, one specific observation, one easy yes.
Four follow-ups that add something each time
Stay in the inbox without 'just checking in'.
Discovery call plan with the questions that matter
Thirty minutes, eight questions, and you leave knowing if there's a deal.
Answers to your five hardest objections
Calm, honest replies for the moments that usually make you discount.
Proposal outline from your call notes
Their problem in their words, your plan, clear scope. Ready to price.
LinkedIn message to someone who already knows you
Reconnect without the awkward 'long time no see', and make one clear ask.
Lead qualification rubric you can apply in two minutes
Stop chasing everyone. Score a lead before you spend an hour on it.
Demo script built around their problem, not your features
Show the three things that matter to them. Skip the tour.
Why we lost: an honest post-deal review
Learn something from the no, without spiralling.
Referral ask that's easy to say yes to
Ask a happy client for one introduction, with the message already written for them.
Monthly budget for irregular income
A budget that survives a month with no invoices.
13-week cash-flow view
See the week your bank balance dips before it happens.
Unit economics of one product or service
What you really make per sale, after everything, and what changes it.
Plan a price increase without losing the clients you want
Who to tell first, what to say, and what to do when someone pushes back.
Read a financial document in plain language
Paste a contract, a statement or a loan offer. Get what it actually says, and what to ask.
Savings plan for one specific goal
A number per month, a date, and what to do when a month goes wrong.
Work out your rate from your real costs and hours
The number your rate has to clear before you've earned anything, and how to think from there.
Expense audit: what to cut, keep and renegotiate
Every recurring cost sorted into three piles, with the message to send for each renegotiation.
Payment terms and a reminder sequence that gets you paid
Terms clients accept, and four polite messages for when the money is late.
Should I buy this? A decision frame for a big purchase
Separate the want from the case, and see the real cost before you pay.
Explain anything at exactly my level
No talking down, no jargon wall. The explanation calibrates to what you already know.
Study plan for a real deadline
The hours you actually have, split across the topics that actually count.
Quiz me, and get harder where I'm weak
A tutor that tracks what you miss and comes back to it.
Turn a chapter into what actually matters
Core ideas, the connections between them, and the questions it would be tested on.
Teach it back: find the gaps in your understanding
You explain, it finds where you're hand-waving.
Learn a practical skill in 30 days of small projects
Not a course. A sequence of tiny things to make, each one slightly harder.
Essay outline with an argument that holds
A structure, the strongest counter-argument, and where your evidence is thin.
Turn a wrong answer into a rule you won't forget
Paste what you got wrong. Get the pattern, the fix, and a memory hook.
Compare two things you keep mixing up
The exact difference, when each applies, and a test to tell them apart.
Exam-day strategy for the test you're about to take
Time per question, what to do when stuck, and the mistakes you personally make under pressure.
Write the spec before the first prompt
One page the AI can actually follow: screens, data, rules, and what's out.
Make the AI plan before it writes code
Files, steps and risks first. Code only after you say go.
Debug without guessing
Reproduce, isolate, prove the cause, then fix. In that order.
Review the code the AI just wrote
A second model, a skeptical eye, and a list of what to fix before you ship.
A Lovable prompt that lands the first time
Turn 'make it look better' into instructions the tool can execute exactly.
Database schema from the features you need
Tables, fields and who can see what, designed from the screens, not the other way round.
Explain this codebase to me like I have to maintain it
What lives where, how data flows, and the three files that matter most.
Tests that would have caught the last bug
Not 100% coverage. The five tests that protect what actually matters.
Pre-launch checklist for an app you built with AI
The boring things that break in public: env vars, auth, errors, mobile, backups.
Refactor without changing behaviour
Same outputs, cleaner code, and a way to prove nothing moved.
Design an automation before opening n8n
Trigger, steps, data shape, failure handling. On one page, before you drag a node.
System prompt for an agent that stays in its lane
Role, rules, tools, refusals and output format. Everything a reliable agent needs.
Extraction prompt that returns clean JSON every time
Messy text in, fixed fields out, and 'null' instead of guesses.
Define the tools your agent is allowed to use
Names, inputs, outputs and the one rule per tool that prevents damage.
Edge-case test set for an agent or workflow
Thirty inputs designed to break it, each with the behaviour you'd accept.
Fix a knowledge assistant that answers confidently and wrong
Chunking, retrieval threshold, citations and refusals: the four dials that matter.
Document a workflow so someone else can run it
The handover doc: what it does, where it lives, what to do when it breaks.
Grading rubric for an agent's answers
Score outputs consistently, by hand or with a second model, and know when quality drops.
Estimate what an automation will cost to run
Model tokens, API calls, tool tiers: the monthly bill before you promise a client anything.
Where the human belongs in your automation
Decide what runs alone, what gets reviewed, and what always waits for a person.
Email that gets a reply
Say what you want in the first line, make it easy to say yes, stop.
Rewrite this in plain language
Same meaning, half the words, no corporate filler.
Meeting notes into decisions and actions
Paste the messy notes or transcript. Get who does what by when, and what was decided.
A weekly plan that fits in your actual week
Three outcomes, real time blocks, and permission to drop the rest.
A difficult message that stays professional
Say the hard thing clearly, without softening it into mush or sharpening it into a fight.
Executive summary of a long document
The decision, the reasons, the risks, and what you need from the reader. One page, top to bottom.
Decision journal entry in five minutes
Record what you decided and why, so future-you can learn instead of rationalise.
Outline from a brain dump
Paste your scattered thoughts. Get a structure, the missing pieces, and the first sentence.
Say no without burning the bridge
A clear no, a real reason or none, and a door left open where you mean it.
End-of-day shutdown in three minutes
Close the loops, park the worries, and know what tomorrow starts with.
CV bullets from what you actually did
Turn 'responsible for' into outcomes, without inventing anything.
LinkedIn headline and About section that say what you do
For the person who lands on your profile and gives you eight seconds.
Interview prep: your stories, mapped to their questions
Six real stories, each ready for the five ways they'll ask about it.
Portfolio case study a client can understand
Problem, what you built, how it works, what happened. In words a business owner reads.
Client onboarding questions that prevent surprises
Ask these before the work starts, and the project doesn't derail in week three.
Turn a vague request into a clear scope
'Can you build us something with AI?' becomes deliverables, boundaries and a first step.
Move into AI work from what you already do
Your current job is the bridge, not the thing to escape. Find the first three projects.
Prepare for a salary or rate conversation
Your evidence, your range, your first sentence, and what you say to the three usual pushbacks.
Weekly client update in five lines
Done, next, blocked, decisions needed. Sent every Friday, read every time.
Ask for a testimonial you can actually use
Three questions that produce a quote about outcomes, not 'great to work with'.
Trip plan that fits how you actually travel
A day-by-day plan built around your pace, budget and the one thing you refuse to miss.
Weekly meal plan you'll actually cook
Seven dinners, one shopping list, and leftovers that turn into lunches.
Think through a hard personal decision
Not advice. Questions, a clear view of the options, and what you actually value.
Design a habit that survives a bad week
Smaller than you think, tied to something you already do, with a rule for missing.
A difficult message to someone you care about
Say the true thing without blame, and leave room for them to answer.
Declutter one room without losing a weekend
A sequence of 20-minute sessions, decisions made in advance, and a rule for the maybe pile.
Enough of a language for your trip, in four weeks
Not fluency. The 150 phrases you'll actually use, in the order you'll need them.
Family week: who, where, when, and what's for dinner
One view of the week that stops the Tuesday-morning panic.
Reflect on a year without a highlight reel
What actually happened, what you learned, and what to carry forward. Honest, not Instagram.
Talk about money with your partner without a fight
A shared agenda, the questions that matter, and what to decide together first.
Prompts are the start. Proof is what gets you paid.
AgeBridge is where AI builders turn what they know into a portfolio businesses trust. Free profile, guided builds, and a community that ships.