Reply to a new inquiry
A quick, friendly first reply to a new inquiry, using only the facts you give it.
Copy a prompt, fill in the brackets and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Each one uses only the facts you give it, and nothing reaches a customer until you've checked it.
Reply faster, follow up on time, and stop good inquiries going cold.
A quick, friendly first reply to a new inquiry, using only the facts you give it.
Let people know you've got their message and when you'll be back.
A polite follow-up for people who waited too long for a reply.
A short series of follow-ups, each checked by you before sending.
Turn your call notes into what was agreed and what happens next.
Work out why it stalled and draft a gentle nudge.
The fewest questions you need to ask before you can help.
Use your own inquiry times to see where replies are slow.
Write down who you're right for and who you're not.
A simple scoring sheet so the best inquiries get answered first.
Clear rules for which inquiry goes to which person.
What to do next on each open deal, and what you don't know yet.
Quotes built from your own prices, laid out the same way every time.
A quote built from your own prices and scope, with gaps flagged, not guessed.
What you need from a customer before you can price the job.
See where quotes wait, loop back or arrive incomplete.
Who can say yes to a price change, and when to ask you.
Calm replies when things go wrong, and ways to keep customers coming back.
A calm reply from the facts and your policy, checked before it's sent.
A clear refund email that matches what you've actually agreed.
A plan to fix it with the customer, with someone named to own it.
An honest reply that only offers what you've approved.
Sort complaints by how urgent they are, and who should handle each.
Spot the issues that come up again and again in your emails or tickets.
A simple way to ask customers how it went, and use the answers.
A reward that brings customers back, or brings their friends.
Get what's in people's heads written down, and get your week in order.
Get what one person knows into a step-by-step guide anyone can follow.
Which documents matter, who owns them and what's out of date.
Who checks each guide, and how often.
Spot where your policies or price rules disagree.
Find where a process gets stuck and how to simplify it.
Turn a week of notes into what got done and what's next.
Rank your tasks against one goal: do, drop, automate or hand off.
Find the tasks to delegate, and how to hand them over.
Which jobs to give to a freelancer or assistant, and in what order.
Break a problem down and question the assumptions.
Turn one goal into a plan you can work through week by week.
A daily routine that protects time for your most important work.
Work out where AI fits before you pay for anything.
List the repeat jobs in your week and which could run themselves.
Is this job ready for AI, and what needs fixing first?
Compare your ideas by time saved, effort and risk.
Find the gaps in your documents and data before AI uses them.
Write down each step, so you or anyone can build it.
What to do first, second and third, with a check at each step.
Say what makes you different, and find your next customers.
Find the reasons a customer should pick you, from real evidence.
Short bios for each platform that say who you help and how.
Ideas for a checklist or guide your customers would sign up for.
Test whether a new service suits the people you serve.
Spot gaps and nearby services your customers already need.
Find what you're best at and become the obvious choice for it.
Low-cost ways to get more customers.
Five ideas to grow the service that already sells.
Your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats on one page.
What's changing in your field and what it means for you.
Read Reddit threads to learn what your customers worry about.
A short, honest mission statement.
Ad ideas built around a real benefit and a clear next step.
Test an idea, plan the numbers and find your first customers.
Straight feedback on an idea before you spend money on it.
The market, the risks and what to do first, laid out plainly.
A short plan to test whether people will actually pay.
Customers, offer, costs and income in one simple canvas.
A first-year forecast built only from numbers you give it.
The slides and story for investors or partners.
Business ideas matched to what you know and what you have.
Practical ideas for a one-person AI business, with costs.
Name ideas for your niche, to check before you choose.
What customers need that nobody does well yet.
Low-cost niches worth a closer look.
Ways to fund and grow your start on your own.
The first version, the first customers and the path to first income.
Our AI Tool Audit finds the jobs worth handing to AI, and writes ready-to-use prompts for your top three.