Prompt Library

Example: For someone who teaches spreadsheet reporting, this might surface “Build Your First Pivot Table in an Afternoon.”

Use it to: Turn a skill you already have into specific, sellable course angles.

Example: For time management, it might return a title like “Finish Work by Five” with benefits around focus and calmer days.

Use it to: Name your course and clarify what learners gain.

Example: Freelancer forum posts reveal a shared struggle with saying no to overcommitment.

Use it to: Move from guessing to evidence about what your audience needs.

Example: For a productivity course, it returns “Dana, 34, a freelance designer who keeps missing her own deadlines.”

Use it to: Replace a vague audience with one specific person you can design for.

Example: Surfaces over-committing, no prioritization system, and time lost to task-switching.

Use it to: Build your course around problems learners actually have.

Example: “Stop over-committing and finish client work by 5 p.m. — a 14-day system for freelancers.”

Use it to: Turn a vague topic into a promise learners can picture.

Example: A beginner photography course earns a “First Manual Shot” badge after the exposure lesson.

Use it to: Make your course interactive and rewarding.

Example: A photography course opens with “Share your favorite photo technique!”

Use it to: Spark conversation in an X, Discord, or WhatsApp group.

Example: After a fundamentals course, a small-group coaching cohort for graduates.

Use it to: Extend the learner journey and grow revenue.

Example: A coding course funds scholarships for underserved learners.

Use it to: Connect your course to a larger purpose.

Example: For photography: exposure, aperture, composition, lighting, editing, and more.

Use it to: Gather raw material before you trim to the essentials.

Example: Camera basics, then composition, lighting, and editing — each with an objective like “adjust exposure for a night shot.”

Use it to: Turn a list of topics into a course that builds step by step.

Example: Flags an overloaded first module and a missing lesson on focus.

Use it to: Catch gaps and overload before you build.

Example: A “shoot one photo in manual mode” task.

Use it to: Give learners early momentum.

Example: A timeless “beginner mistakes to avoid” lesson.

Use it to: Plan content that stays useful for years.

Example: A cover-letter lesson that opens with the purpose and keeps it to one page.

Use it to: Get a strong first draft to refine in your own voice.

Example: Points to the spot where a client anecdote would bring a dry lesson to life.

Use it to: Make AI-drafted content feel human and specific.

Example: Rewrites stock phrasing into your natural style.

Use it to: Tighten a draft without flattening your voice.

Example: A two-minute script for repotting a houseplant.

Use it to: Stay focused and concise on camera or audio.

Example: A one-page repotting checklist: pot size, soil, watering, and light.

Use it to: Give learners a practical resource to apply the lesson.

Example: Confirms clear audio, readable text, and smooth navigation.

Use it to: Check your course works before you publish.

Example: For “the lesson was confusing,” a warm reply offering clarification and support.

Use it to: Respond to feedback in a way that builds trust.

Example: Clarifies a confusing step for a complete beginner.

Use it to: Improve content based on real feedback.

Example: Opens with a specific, outcome-focused headline rather than a generic promise.

Use it to: Draft persuasive copy that names the learner's problem.

Example: Defines a clear, authentic identity you can communicate consistently.

Use it to: Shape how learners remember you.

Example: Narrows to recent graduates who freeze at the blank page.

Use it to: Focus on the buyer most ready to enroll.

Example: A 60-minute live workshop with a one-page template.

Use it to: Test willingness to pay before you build everything.

Example: Confirms strong interest in a narrower, more specific version.

Use it to: Read real feedback before you commit.

Example: Recommends short videos for hands-on demos and text for reference.

Use it to: Match your format to your content and learners.

Example: Surfaces a simple option you can launch on quickly.

Use it to: Choose a platform without overcomplicating.

Example: Weaves “learn [topic] online” naturally into the copy.

Use it to: Help learners find your page through search.

Example: Tests a benefit headline against an outcome headline.

Use it to: Compare headlines to boost conversions.

Example: Curiosity posts that warm up an audience before launch day.

Use it to: Build interest before you open enrollment.

Example: Announces the course, explains the transformation, and invites enrollment.

Use it to: Run a simple, effective launch campaign.

Example: Proposes a clear main price with an optional premium tier.

Use it to: Set a price that reflects value and stays simple.

Example: Adds a free lead-magnet guide to attract newcomers.

Use it to: Address low enrollment with practical fixes.

Example: Ends with an invitation to a follow-up offer.

Use it to: Automate marketing so it works without you.

Example: A small monthly coaching group for graduates.

Use it to: Turn one course into a longer learning journey.

Example: Adapts examples for a new region, not just the words.

Use it to: Reach new audiences respectfully.

Example: Mixes ratings with open questions on clarity and impact.

Use it to: Collect insights you can act on.

Example: Turns scattered responses into a short list of changes.

Use it to: Decide what to improve first.

Example: For slow video, recommends compression or a lighter host.

Use it to: Troubleshoot problems that hurt the learner experience.

Example: Batching work and automating repetitive tasks.

Use it to: Protect your energy for the long run.

Example: A complementary second course plus a coaching cohort.

Use it to: Plan a portfolio, not just one launch.

Example: Surfaces strong content but weak automation.

Use it to: Reflect deliberately before you plan what's next.