GONDAL AI / FREE PROMPT LIBRARY
The free prompt library: copy, paste, make it yours
Twenty working prompts, sorted by the job they do — the greatest hits from across our free course, in one place. Copy one, replace the [bracketed parts] with your real details, and talk back (“shorter,” “simpler,” “warmer”) until it sounds like you. New to prompting? Lesson 4, Prompts That Actually Work, teaches the ten patterns underneath all of these.
Work & email
The messages, summaries, and polite-but-firm writing of a working day.
The polite, clear email
“Write a polite, clear email to [person] about [situation]. I want to [your goal]. Keep it under 120 words, warm but firm, and give me two subject lines.”
Works for landlords, suppliers, schools, and offices alike — the situation and goal do all the work.
Summarise this document
“Summarise the text below in five bullet points: what it says, what I must do, and any deadlines. Then list anything that looks like a cost, a commitment, or a risk. Text: [paste]”
Contracts, policies, long emails. Never sign from a summary — start from one.
The difficult reply, calmed down
“Here is a message that annoyed me, and my angry draft reply. Rewrite my reply to be calm, professional, and firm — keep my point, remove my temper. Message: [paste] My draft: [paste]”
Let the AI be the calm one. Especially good before replying to reviews and complaints.
Meeting notes into actions
“Turn these rough meeting notes into: a 3-line summary, a list of decisions made, and an action list with owners and deadlines. Notes: [paste]”
Rough notes are fine — bullet fragments, half sentences, the lot.
Business & marketing
For shops, trades, and services: get found, sound good, post consistently.
Product description from plain facts
“Write a warm, clear product description from these facts only — invent nothing: [name, what it is, sizes/materials, price, who it suits]. About 60 words, ending with how to order.”
The “invent nothing” instruction is the seatbelt. Check every fact before posting.
A week of social posts
“Here is my business news this week: [specials, new items, hour changes, one customer story]. Write five short social posts, each with a strong first line, in a friendly voice. No hype words, no fake claims.”
Generate on Monday, post all week. Consistency is the whole trick.
Reply to a tough review
“A customer left this review: [paste]. Draft a reply that thanks them, addresses the specific complaint honestly without admitting things that are not true, and offers a next step. Calm and short.”
Read it twice before posting — public replies are forever.
Twenty customer questions
“List the twenty questions customers most likely ask a [type of business] in [town]. Then draft short, friendly answers I can save and reuse — leave blanks where my real details go.”
Your answer library, built in one sitting. Feeds your website FAQ too.
Study & learning
Tutor prompts, not answer prompts — the honest way to learn faster.
The patient tutor
“Act as a patient tutor for [subject, level]. Do not give final answers. Explain the idea simply, give one example different from my homework, then ask me questions one at a time and wait.”
The full method is in the students & parents lesson.
Explain it like I'm a beginner
“Explain [concept] like I am a complete beginner: one everyday analogy, one short example, then a 3-question quiz to check I got it.”
Works for taxes, physics, grammar, and phone settings with equal patience.
Quiz me before the test
“Quiz me on [topic]: ten questions, easiest first, one at a time. At the end, give my score and my two weakest areas with a one-line fix for each.”
The weakest-areas summary is the gold — study that, not everything.
Fix my paragraph
“Here is my own paragraph. Do not rewrite it. Tell me what works, point to the first weak spot, and explain the idea I am missing so I can fix it myself. Paragraph: [paste]”
Your words stay yours; the learning stays too.
Daily life & family
Letters, plans, and paperwork — the quiet paperwork of a household.
The official letter
“Write a polite, firm letter to [organisation] about [problem, with dates and facts]. I want [outcome]. Keep it under 200 words and leave [brackets] anywhere I must add personal details.”
Insurance, landlords, city offices. Check names and dates character by character.
Explain this form
“Explain this document in simple words: what it is, what it asks of me, what happens if I ignore it, and the deadline. Document: [paste the confusing part]”
Pair with our seniors lesson — and never paste passwords or full ID numbers.
Plan the week
“Plan [a week of simple dinners / a family visit / a trip packing list] with these constraints: [budget, dietary needs, ages, what we already have]. Give me the plan plus a shopping/prep list.”
Constraints are what make plans real instead of decorative.
The scam check
“Read this message like a fraud expert: list every red flag, what the sender really wants me to do, and what I should do instead. Message: [paste]”
From the scam safety lesson — slow is safe; verify with the real organisation.
Creators & content
Hooks, scripts, and captions — with your voice kept firmly in charge.
Fifteen hooks for one idea
“Give me fifteen different opening lines (hooks) for a short video about [topic] for [audience]. Mix curiosity, a mistake to avoid, and a bold claim I can honestly back up.”
Pick two and rewrite them in your words. Volume first, taste second.
Script skeleton
“Outline a 45-second video script about [topic]: hook line, one promise, two teaching points with an example each, and a closing question for comments. Skeleton only — I will write the final words.”
Skeleton, not script: your voice is the product. See the creators lesson.
Repurpose one post into five
“Here is a post/video script I already made: [paste]. Turn it into: one shorter post, one question post for comments, three reply starters, and one idea for a follow-up video.”
One good idea should work five shifts.
Caption in my voice
“Here are two captions I wrote and liked: [paste both]. Now draft a caption for [new topic] in the same voice — then tell me which words you copied from my style.”
Asking it to show its working keeps the voice yours and the flattery out.
Want 100+ more, organised? These twenty are the free taster. The studio's AI Prompt Pack (“Prompting Foundations,” $15) is the full organised library we built for our own work — and the chat on this page will happily help you adapt any prompt above to your exact situation, free.