1328 hand-tested AI prompts across image, video, and music — each with full context, variables, and a sample output. Content is authored in Traditional Chinese; the UI here is English.
Feed in your shop name, business hours, price range, and tone persona, and get four LINE Official Account template sets generated at once: a price-inquiry guide, a booking confirmation with a fully-booked alternative, a two-part complaint reply, and a closing auto-reply. The tone stays consistent throughout, and each message is kept to a length readable in one message. Double-check prices and hours against each template before pasting them into your backend — the AI doesn't know your shop's actual real-time situation.
A time-saving customer service tool for Shopee sellers, IG shops, and small brick-and-mortar stores. Generates auto-reply scripts in one pass for common questions — business hours, parking, in-person meetups, shipping fees, returns and exchanges — plus a Taiwan-style negative-review reply template that leads with empathy before offering a solution. The output is formatted to paste directly into LINE Official Account auto-replies and IG FAQs.
Generates the same email in three versions — formal, neutral, and friendly — each with a subject line, followed by a breakdown of "why it's worded this way." Especially useful for high-stakes emails like follow-ups, declines, apologies, and reporting up the chain — firm without burning the bridge.
Reply to a complaint too formally and you fan the flames; reply too submissively and the company ends up compensating for things it shouldn't. This prompt has the AI act as a senior customer service manager: it first assesses the complaint type and severity, then gives you three responses in one go — sincere apology, firm stance, and a middle-ground version — each with a "why it's written this way" note. Ready to use directly by frontline support staff, social media managers, and shop owners.
Cross-team requests most often stall because "the other side has no obligation to help you." This prompt rewrites your request into a letter written from the other person's point of view: leading with the benefit or minimal burden to them, then stating exactly what you need, with a clear deadline and a fallback plan B. Outputs both a formal and a casual version in one pass, suitable for both email and Slack/Teams messages.
The author wrote this after 30% of their heated replies made them wince the next day — costing a few deals and a friendship. The trick: don't let AI rewrite it, let it show you what the calm version would look like. Once you see it, you usually can't go back to the original.
A complaint email lands and you need to reply within 5 minutes. Claude drafts the reply using a four-step framework—empathize → take ownership → offer concrete compensation → prevent recurrence—so the customer feels heard instead of escalating to a 1-star Google review.
For dealing with an angry customer, a complaint, or a refund request. Claude drafts a reply that's neither servile nor combative—empathetic, but not one that hands out refunds carelessly.