AI is a genuine help for the mechanical parts of writing — outlines, title options, tightening a clunky paragraph — so you can spend your energy on the ideas and voice only you have. Use these prompts to get unstuck, but always write the parts that matter in your own words and fact-check anything the AI asserts. The best posts still sound like a person, not a template.
Blog post outline
Create a detailed outline for a blog post titled "[working title]" for [audience]. Include an angle, an intro hook, 4-6 H2 sections with a sentence each on what they cover, and a conclusion. Keep it practical, not fluffy.
💡 Edit the outline before drafting — fixing structure now saves a rewrite later.
10 title options
Give me 10 title options for a blog post about [topic] aimed at [audience]. Mix how-to, listicle, question and curiosity styles. Keep them under 60 characters where possible and avoid clickbait.
💡 Under ~60 characters keeps the full title visible in Google results.
Strong intro that hooks
Write a 3-4 sentence intro for a post about [topic]. Open with a relatable problem or a surprising point, make it clear who the post is for, and promise what they will get. Conversational, no throat-clearing.
💡 Cut any first sentence that could be deleted without losing meaning.
Tighten a clunky paragraph
Rewrite this paragraph to be clearer and tighter without losing my meaning or voice. Keep it roughly the same length. [paste paragraph]
💡 Compare the rewrite to your original — keep only the changes that actually improve it.
Meta description
Write a 150-character meta description for a blog post about [topic] that includes the phrase "[target keyword]" naturally and gives someone a reason to click.
💡 Aim for 120-160 characters so Google does not cut it off.
Repurpose a post into social
Turn the key points of this blog post into [3] short social posts for [platform], each with a hook and a link-worthy takeaway. [paste post or its main points]
💡 One good post can feed a week of social — do not let it sit there.