Running a small business means wearing every hat, and a lot of those hats involve writing — product descriptions, customer replies, listings, ads. AI can take the first pass so you can focus on the work only you can do. These prompts are practical and ready to adapt to your business.
Product description that sells
Write a clear, benefit-focused product description for [product]. Key features: [list]. Audience: [who buys it]. Lead with the main benefit, keep it scannable, around [80-120] words, honest not hypey.
💡 Feature = what it is; benefit = what it does for the buyer. Lead with the benefit.
Reply to a negative review
Write a calm, professional public reply to this negative review. Acknowledge their experience, take responsibility where fair, and offer to make it right offline. Do not be defensive. Review: [paste]
💡 Future customers read your replies more than the review itself — stay gracious.
Google/Maps business description
Write a 750-character business description for [business], a [type] serving [area]. Cover what we do, who we serve, and what makes us different. Natural, keyword-aware, not stuffed.
💡 Mention your location and main service naturally — it helps local search.
Simple ad copy
Write 3 short ad variations for [product/offer] targeting [audience] on [platform]. Each with a hook, one key benefit, and a call to action. Fit [character limits].
💡 Run more than one version and keep whichever gets clicks.
FAQ answers for your website
Write clear, friendly answers to these common customer questions about [business/product]. Keep each answer to 2-3 sentences, honest and specific. Questions: [list]
💡 Good FAQs cut repetitive emails and can pick up search traffic.
Name a product or service
Suggest 15 short, memorable names for [product/service] that feels [premium / fun / trustworthy]. Avoid hard-to-spell words. Note if any obvious ones might be trademarked.
💡 Check domain and social handle availability before you fall in love with one.