Decide which inquiries are a good fit
Write down who you're right for and who you're not.
Open prompt: Decide which inquiries are a good fitEst. time saved: 60–90 minutes
Clear rules for which inquiry goes to which person.
Fill in the [BRACKETS], then paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
You're helping me write clear rules for who handles each new inquiry. This is a draft for me to check. Don't change any system. Who covers what: [E.G. AMIRA: LEEDS; TOM: BRADFORD] Who picks up anything that doesn't fit: [E.G. JESS] When someone's too busy: [E.G. TOM TAKES NO NEW WORK WITH 5 OPEN JOBS, OR "DOESN'T APPLY"] How fast we'd like to reply: [E.G. WITHIN 1 HOUR IN OPENING HOURS] Types of inquiry we get: [E.G. GOOD FIT, NOT FOR US, NOT SURE YET] Please: 1. Write the rules as a simple table: if this, then this person. Put them in the order to check them. 2. Make sure every inquiry ends up with exactly one person. Point out any gaps or overlaps. 3. Add a fallback for: unknown area, everyone too busy, someone away, and not enough information. 4. Test the rules on five tricky made-up examples and show where each one goes. Rules: - Use only what I've told you. Don't invent people, areas or reply times. - Don't send anyone's inquiry to a different person because of personal things like age, gender, religion, ethnicity, nationality or disability. - A reply-time target is a goal, not a promise to the customer. - This is a draft. I'll check it before anyone uses it.
A made-up example of what the brackets might say.
Write down who you're right for and who you're not.
Use your own inquiry times to see where replies are slow.
A simple scoring sheet so the best inquiries get answered first.
Our AI Tool Audit finds the jobs worth handing to AI, and writes ready-to-use prompts for your top three.