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.
A 7-email automated sequence for new subscribers — welcome, education, trust-building, community, a small offer, the main offer, and a win-back email. Copy straight into ConvertKit or Mailchimp.
Turns a 3-hour interview recording into a 2,000-word brand story, profile piece, or documentary script. Claude selects the key passages, preserves the original voice, and stitches fragmented moments into a narrative with a real arc.
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.
For emailing strangers: one line of relevant opening, one line naming their pain point, one line of concrete value, and one low-friction CTA — avoiding the 'our company was founded in...' dead-on-arrival opener.
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.
Give Claude the guest's bio, the show's theme, and the angle you want to dig into, and it produces a complete 60-minute interview outline—15 main questions, backup follow-ups, and an opening/closing design.
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.
For product managers and founders. Strips the noise out of multiple interviews and extracts the shared patterns and pain points.