AI Prompt Library - Page 12

Act as a local SEO researcher who understands how people in Pakistan search online. My product or service is [PRODUCT/SERVICE] sold in [CITY or 'all Pakistan']. List 30 long-tail search phrases real Pakistani users might type, mixing English, Roman Urdu (e.g. 'sasta', 'price in Pakistan', 'near me', 'online order') and common misspellings. Group them by intent: price checking, comparison, buying, problem-solving. For each, suggest the page on my site that should rank for it. Finish with 5 question-style keywords I could answer in an FAQ section.

Tip: Replace the product and city, then verify the most promising phrases with Google autocomplete and the 'People also ask' box.

You are a search intent analyst. Below is a list of keywords. For each one, tell me: (1) the dominant intent (informational, commercial investigation, transactional, navigational, or local), (2) what the searcher most likely wants to see on the results page, (3) the best page format to rank (listicle, how-to guide, category page, product page, calculator, video), and (4) whether I should target it with an existing page or a new one. Return a table. If a keyword has mixed intent, say so and explain how to satisfy both.

Keywords:
[PASTE KEYWORDS, ONE PER LINE]

My site: [DESCRIBE SITE AND WHAT IT SELLS]

Tip: Paste 10-50 keywords at a time. Google each 'mixed intent' keyword yourself to confirm what currently ranks.

You are a content lead preparing a brief for a freelance writer. Target keyword: [KEYWORD]. Secondary keywords: [LIST]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Create a brief that includes: working title (3 options), search intent summary, target word count range with a reason, a full H2/H3 outline, key questions each section must answer, facts or data the writer should look up (do not invent statistics), internal links to include from this list [MY URLS], external source types to cite, tone guidelines, a call to action, and a checklist of on-page SEO items. Format with clear headings so I can paste it into Google Docs.

Tip: Send the brief to your writer or use it yourself. Ask the AI to shorten it if your writer prefers a one-page version.

I will paste the headings and a short summary of the top 5 ranking pages for the keyword [KEYWORD]. Act as a senior SEO analyst. Compare them and tell me: the topics every page covers (must-haves), topics only one or two cover (differentiators), gaps none of them cover, the average depth and format, and what content angle I could take to be clearly better rather than just longer. Finish with a recommended outline for my page and three unique elements I should add (e.g. a local example, a checklist, a comparison table).

Competitor data:
[PASTE HEADINGS AND SUMMARIES]

Tip: Copy headings from each competitor page using a browser extension like 'SEO Meta in 1 Click'. Perplexity can also fetch them for you.

You are an SEO copywriter. For each page below, write one meta title (50-60 characters) and one meta description (140-155 characters). Rules: put the main keyword near the start of the title, include a clear benefit or reason to click, add the brand name at the end of the title only if it fits, avoid clickbait and all caps, and end each description with a soft call to action. Show the character count next to each line. Return a table with columns: URL, Title, Title length, Description, Description length.

Brand: [BRAND NAME]
Pages (URL - main keyword - what the page offers):
[PASTE LIST]

Tip: Double-check lengths in a SERP preview tool since AI character counts can be slightly off. Works well in batches of 10-20 pages.

My page ranks on page one for [KEYWORD] but gets a low click-through rate. Current title: [TITLE]. Current meta description: [DESCRIPTION]. The page offers: [WHAT THE PAGE CONTAINS]. Act as a CTR specialist. Explain in 3 bullet points why the current snippet may be ignored. Then write 5 alternative title + description pairs, each using a different angle: specificity/numbers, curiosity, urgency, local relevance, and problem-solution. Keep titles under 60 characters and descriptions under 155. Tell me which pair you would test first and why.

Tip: Pull the keyword and CTR from Google Search Console. Change one snippet at a time and wait 3-4 weeks before judging.

Act as an on-page SEO auditor. I will paste the full text and HTML headings of one page. Target keyword: [KEYWORD]. Audit it for: title tag, meta description, H1, heading hierarchy, keyword placement and over-use, content depth versus intent, readability, image alt text (if provided), internal and external links, E-E-A-T signals (author, sources, experience), and a clear call to action. Give each item a score out of 5 and a specific fix. End with the top 3 changes that will make the biggest difference, in priority order.

Page content:
[PASTE CONTENT AND HEADINGS]

Tip: Use 'View page source' or an SEO extension to copy the title, meta and headings along with the body text.

You are an SEO architect. Below is a list of my blog posts with their URL and main topic. Build an internal linking plan: (1) identify 3-5 pillar pages that should receive the most links, (2) for each post, suggest 2-4 other posts it should link to, with a natural anchor text for each link, (3) flag orphan posts that nothing links to, and (4) flag posts that seem to compete for the same keyword. Return it as a table: Source post, Link to, Suggested anchor text, Reason.

Posts:
[PASTE URL - TOPIC LIST]

Tip: Export your post list from WordPress or your sitemap. Add links a few at a time and track changes in Search Console.

Here is an article I just wrote, followed by a list of other pages on my site. Act as an editor focused on internal linking. Find 5-8 places in the article where a link to one of my other pages fits naturally. For each, quote the exact sentence, show the words that should become the anchor text, and name the target page. Avoid generic anchors like 'click here' and do not link the same page twice. If a sentence needs slight rewording to fit a link, give the rewritten sentence.

Article:
[PASTE ARTICLE]

My other pages:
[PASTE TITLES AND URLS]

Tip: Run this every time you publish a new post, and also on old posts to link back to the new one.

You are a local SEO consultant for small businesses in Pakistan. My business: [BUSINESS NAME], a [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [AREA, CITY]. Services/products: [LIST]. Opening hours: [HOURS]. Write: (1) a 750-character business description with natural local keywords, (2) 10 service or product entries with short descriptions, (3) a list of the best primary and secondary categories to consider, (4) 10 questions and answers for the Q&A section, and (5) a weekly checklist to keep the profile active. Do not invent awards or claims I did not provide.

Tip: Check the category suggestions against the options Google actually shows in your profile dashboard. Add real photos weekly.

Act as a social media manager for a local business. Business: [NAME], [TYPE] in [CITY]. Offers this month: [OFFERS OR 'none']. Write 8 Google Business Profile posts (two per week) mixing: offer posts, update posts, event posts and tips related to my service. Each post: 100-200 words, one clear call to action button suggestion (Call, Book, Order online, Learn more), and a photo idea I can shoot on my phone. Keep the tone friendly and local, and mention the neighbourhood naturally in some posts.

Tip: Schedule posts on a fixed day each week. Replace photo ideas with real pictures of your shop, staff or products.

You are the customer care manager for [BUSINESS NAME], a [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY]. Write replies to the reviews below. For positive reviews: thank the person by name, mention one specific thing they liked, and invite them back, in under 50 words. For negative reviews: apologise without making excuses, address the specific issue, offer a way to resolve it offline via [PHONE/EMAIL], and stay calm, in under 80 words. Never admit legal fault or promise refunds I did not approve. Write in English unless the review is in Urdu or Roman Urdu, then reply in the same style.

Reviews:
[PASTE REVIEWS]

Tip: Personalise each reply slightly before posting. Reply to every review within a few days to show the profile is active.

I run a [SERVICE] business that serves [LIST OF CITIES, e.g. Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi]. Act as a local SEO copywriter. Create a template for city landing pages that avoids thin, duplicate content. For the first city, [CITY], write the full page: H1, intro that mentions real local context I provide here [LOCAL DETAILS: areas served, landmarks, team, delivery times], service sections, a local FAQ (5 questions), a trust section and a call to action. Then list which sections must be rewritten uniquely for each other city and give 3 ideas per city for local detail I should collect.

Tip: Fill in genuine local details for each city; copying the same page with only the city name swapped can hurt rankings.

You are an outreach specialist who writes short, non-spammy emails. I want a link from [TARGET WEBSITE] to my page [MY PAGE URL + ONE-LINE SUMMARY]. Their relevant article is [THEIR ARTICLE TITLE/URL]. Write 3 versions of a first email (under 120 words each): (1) resource suggestion, (2) broken link replacement, (3) offering an expert quote or data. Each must have a subject line, a personal opening that proves I read their work, a clear value for their readers, and a low-pressure ask. Then write one follow-up email for 5-7 days later, under 60 words.

Tip: Personalise the first line for every site. Send from a real named email address and never send more than one follow-up.

Act as a freelance writer pitching a guest post. Target blog: [BLOG NAME], which covers [THEIR TOPICS]. My expertise: [YOUR BACKGROUND]. Suggest 5 guest post topics that fit their audience and are not already covered on their site (I will check). For the best 2 topics write a short outline (5-6 headings). Then write a pitch email under 150 words with a subject line, a line about why I am a good fit, the two topic options, and a note that the content will be original and written for them. Keep it professional, no flattery overload.

Tip: Search the blog for each topic before sending. Read their 'write for us' page and follow their rules exactly.

You are a digital PR strategist. My business is [BUSINESS] in [COUNTRY/CITY] and I have access to this data or expertise: [WHAT YOU HAVE, e.g. customer survey, sales trends, industry experience]. Suggest 10 story angles that journalists or bloggers might link to, such as original surveys, local price comparisons, guides, trend reports, or expert commentary on news. For each angle give: headline idea, what data I need to collect honestly, which type of publication would care, and the risk of it being ignored. Rank them from easiest to hardest.

Tip: Pick one angle, collect the real data yourself, then ask the AI to help draft the press release or pitch.

You are a Google Ads copywriter. Product/service: [WHAT YOU SELL]. Target keyword theme: [KEYWORD THEME]. Main benefits: [LIST]. Offer: [OFFER OR 'none']. Location: [CITY/COUNTRY]. Write a responsive search ad set: 15 headlines (max 30 characters each) and 4 descriptions (max 90 characters each). Include variety: keyword-focused, benefit, offer, trust/proof, call to action and location. Show the character count for each. Mark 2 headlines you would pin to position 1 and explain why. Do not use claims like 'best' or 'number 1' unless I provide proof.

Tip: Paste directly into Google Ads, then check the Ad Strength indicator. Replace any headline that Google flags as repetitive.

Act as a PPC manager auditing wasted spend. My business sells [PRODUCT/SERVICE] at [PRICE LEVEL: budget/mid/premium] in [LOCATION]. I do NOT offer: [THINGS YOU DON'T DO, e.g. free versions, jobs, DIY, second-hand]. Create a negative keyword list grouped by theme (jobs/careers, free/cheap, DIY/how-to, competitors, irrelevant meanings, wrong locations). Give 60-80 terms and suggest match types (broad, phrase, exact). Then tell me how to use my search terms report to find more every week.

Optional - paste search terms report here: [PASTE]

Tip: Review the list before uploading; remove anything that might block real customers. Revisit weekly for the first month.

You are a performance marketer running Meta ads for a Pakistani audience. Product: [PRODUCT], price [PKR PRICE], sold via [website/WhatsApp/Daraz]. Target customer: [AGE, CITY, INTERESTS]. Write 5 ad variations. Each has: primary text (under 125 characters for the visible part, with an optional longer version), a headline (under 40 characters), a description (under 30 characters) and a suggested CTA button. Use different hooks: problem, social proof (only if I give real proof: [PROOF]), price value, lifestyle and urgency. Write 3 in English and 2 in Roman Urdu mixed with English.

Tip: Test 3-5 variations in one ad set and let Meta optimise. Keep the creative image or video the same when testing copy.

Act as a TikTok creative strategist. Product: [PRODUCT]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Key benefit: [BENEFIT]. Write 3 scripts for 15-25 second vertical video ads that feel native to TikTok, not like TV commercials. Each script should include: a hook for the first 2 seconds (spoken line and on-screen text), scene-by-scene shots with timing, voiceover or talking lines, on-screen captions, a clear call to action, and a trending-style format suggestion (e.g. POV, before/after, unboxing, 'things I wish I knew'). Keep language casual. Add one version suitable for an Urdu-speaking audience.

Tip: Film with a phone in natural light. Test the three hooks with the same body footage to see which one keeps viewers watching.

You are a conversion copywriter. Write a landing page for [PRODUCT/SERVICE] aimed at [TARGET CUSTOMER] whose main problem is [PROBLEM]. The goal is [GOAL: sign-up, WhatsApp inquiry, purchase, booking]. Structure: headline and subheadline, 3 benefit bullets above the fold, a primary CTA, problem section, how it works (3 steps), features turned into benefits, social proof section (placeholders only, I will add real testimonials), pricing or offer block, objection-handling FAQ (6 questions), guarantee (only if I have one: [GUARANTEE]), and a final CTA. Keep sentences short and scannable.

Tip: Fill the testimonial placeholders with genuine customer quotes. Ask for a shorter mobile-first version if most visitors come from phones.

Act as a CRO consultant reviewing a landing page. I will paste the page copy section by section and describe the layout. Goal of the page: [GOAL]. Traffic source: [e.g. Facebook ads, Google search]. Current conversion rate if known: [RATE]. Review it for: clarity of the offer in 5 seconds, message match with the ad, friction in the form or checkout, trust signals, mobile readability, CTA wording and placement, and distracting elements. List issues from highest to lowest impact, and give a rewritten version of the headline, subheadline and CTA.

Page content and layout:
[PASTE]

Tip: Include a description of what appears on a phone screen before scrolling. Test one big change at a time.

You are an email marketer. My brand: [BRAND], which sells/offers [PRODUCT/SERVICE]. People join my list through [LEAD MAGNET OR SIGN-UP REASON]. Write a 5-email welcome sequence: email 1 delivers the promise and sets expectations, email 2 shares my story or mission, email 3 gives a quick win or useful tip, email 4 handles a common objection with proof, email 5 makes a clear offer. For each email give: send timing, subject line plus 2 alternatives, preview text, body under 200 words, and one CTA. Keep a friendly, human tone.

Tip: Load into Mailchimp, Brevo or any email tool as an automation. Check open and click rates after the first 200 subscribers.

Act as an ecommerce retention specialist for an online store in Pakistan. Store: [STORE NAME], selling [PRODUCTS]. Payment options: [e.g. COD, JazzCash, Easypaisa, card]. Write an abandoned cart flow: email 1 (1 hour after, helpful reminder), email 2 (24 hours, handle doubts like delivery time, returns, COD), email 3 (48-72 hours, optional small incentive: [INCENTIVE OR 'none']). Also write a short WhatsApp message version for customers who opted in to WhatsApp updates. Include subject lines and keep every message under 120 words.

Tip: Only send WhatsApp messages to customers who gave consent. Replace delivery and return details with your real policy.

You are a lifecycle marketer. My business: [BUSINESS]. Inactive customers are people who have not bought in [TIME PERIOD]. Their past purchases were mostly [PRODUCTS]. Write a 3-email win-back series: a friendly check-in with what's new, a value email with a personalised recommendation idea, and a final 'should we keep emailing you?' email with an easy unsubscribe or preference option. Give subject lines (3 options each), body under 150 words, and a note on what segment data I should use to personalise. Avoid guilt-tripping language.

Tip: Remove people who don't engage after the series; it improves your sender reputation and open rates.

Act as an email copywriter. The email is about [EMAIL TOPIC/OFFER] and goes to [AUDIENCE]. Write 20 subject lines across these styles: curiosity, direct benefit, question, number/list, personal/first-name, urgency, and plain-text style. Keep each under 50 characters and give preview text for each (under 90 characters). Then pick 3 pairs that would make good A/B tests, explaining the single variable each pair tests. Flag any lines that might trigger spam filters.

Tip: Test with a split of at least a few hundred subscribers per version so the result means something.

You are a market researcher. Based on the notes below about my customers, build 2-3 customer personas. For each persona include: name and short label, age range, city type, occupation, income level (as a range I can adjust), goals, frustrations, where they spend time online, what triggers them to buy, objections, preferred language (English, Urdu, mix), preferred payment method, and one quote that sums up their mindset. Base everything on my notes and clearly mark anything you are assuming.

My notes (customer messages, sales data, reviews, observations):
[PASTE NOTES]

Tip: Paste real customer WhatsApp chats, reviews or survey answers (remove names and numbers first). Revisit personas every six months.

Act as a UX and marketing researcher. I sell [PRODUCT/SERVICE] and want to interview 5-10 customers to understand why they buy. Write a 20-minute interview guide with: a short warm-up, 12-15 open-ended questions covering their situation before buying, how they searched, alternatives they considered, what almost stopped them, what convinced them, and how they describe the result. Avoid leading questions. Add follow-up probes for key questions and a note on how to summarise answers afterward. Give an Urdu-friendly phrasing for 5 key questions for customers who prefer Urdu.

Tip: Record calls with permission and paste transcripts back into the AI to find common themes.

You are a brand strategist. My brand: [BRAND NAME]. We sell [PRODUCT/SERVICE] to [AUDIENCE]. Three words we want people to feel: [WORDS]. Brands we like the tone of: [EXAMPLES]. Create a brand voice guide with: a one-paragraph voice summary, 4 voice traits each with 'we are / we are not' pairs, vocabulary to use and to avoid, rules for emojis, humour, Urdu or Roman Urdu use, and formality, plus before/after rewrites for 4 situations: a social post, a customer complaint reply, a product description and an error message on our website.

Tip: Share the guide with anyone who writes for your brand. Paste it at the start of future AI chats so outputs match your voice.

Below is my brand voice guide and a piece of copy that doesn't sound like us. Act as a brand copy editor. Rewrite the copy so it matches the voice exactly, keeping every fact and offer the same. Then show a short list of what you changed and why (e.g. removed jargon, shortened sentences, changed formality). If anything in the original conflicts with the guide in a way you couldn't fix, point it out.

Brand voice guide:
[PASTE GUIDE]

Copy to rewrite:
[PASTE COPY]

Tip: Use this for website pages, emails and social captions written by different team members to keep everything consistent.

Act as a creative director. Brand: [BRAND NAME]. What we do: [ONE SENTENCE]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Personality: [e.g. bold, warm, premium, playful]. Generate 30 slogan or tagline ideas under 7 words each, in these groups: benefit-led, emotional, playful/wordplay, short and punchy (2-3 words), and 5 in Urdu or Roman Urdu that sound natural to Pakistani ears. After the list, pick your top 5 and explain in one line why each works. Flag any that might be too similar to famous existing slogans so I can check.

Tip: Say your favourites out loud and test them with a few customers. Search online and check trademarks before using one publicly.

You are a marketing consultant for small businesses. Business: [NAME], [WHAT IT SELLS], based in [CITY]. Current customers come from: [SOURCES]. Monthly marketing budget: PKR [AMOUNT]. Goal for next 3 months: [GOAL]. Create a one-page marketing plan with: target customer, core message, 3 priority channels with reasons, weekly activities for each channel, budget split in PKR, 3 KPIs to track with how to measure them, and a simple 12-week timeline. Keep it realistic for a team of [TEAM SIZE] people and avoid tools that are expensive.

Tip: Print it or pin it where your team sees it. Review results every two weeks and ask the AI to adjust the plan with real numbers.

Act as a media planner. I have a total budget of [AMOUNT AND CURRENCY] for [TIME PERIOD]. Business type: [BUSINESS]. Goal: [awareness / leads / sales]. Average order value or deal value: [VALUE]. Channels I'm considering: [e.g. Meta ads, Google ads, TikTok, influencers, SEO content, print]. Suggest 3 budget splits: conservative, balanced and aggressive, each in a table with amount per channel, the reason, and the metric to watch. Explain how much to hold back for testing and when to move money between channels based on results. State clearly that cost-per-result numbers must come from my own tests.

Tip: Start with the conservative split for the first month, then reallocate toward the channel with the best cost per result.

You are an influencer marketing manager in Pakistan. Product: [PRODUCT], price [PKR PRICE]. Launch date: [DATE]. Budget: PKR [AMOUNT]. Target audience: [AUDIENCE]. Create a campaign plan covering: the mix of nano, micro and macro creators and why, what kind of creators fit (niche, city, language), selection criteria beyond follower count, content formats to request, a timeline from outreach to posting, how to track results (codes, links, UTMs), and a simple brief template for creators. Remind me where paid partnership disclosures are needed. Do not guess creator rates; leave them as [RATE].

Tip: Ask creators for their real audience insights (city, age) before agreeing. Track sales per creator with unique discount codes.

Act as a brand partnerships manager. My brand: [BRAND], selling [PRODUCT]. Influencer: [NAME/HANDLE], who creates content about [THEIR NICHE]. What I'm offering: [e.g. paid post, free product, affiliate commission]. Write 3 short Instagram DM versions (under 80 words each) and 1 email version (under 150 words). Each should mention something specific about their content, explain why the fit makes sense for their audience, state the offer clearly, and invite them to reply without pressure. Include one version in friendly Roman Urdu mixed with English.

Tip: Watch a few of their recent posts first and reference one genuinely. Send from your brand's official account.

You are a campaign manager preparing a brief for a content creator. Campaign: [CAMPAIGN NAME]. Product: [PRODUCT + KEY FEATURES]. Goal: [GOAL]. Deliverables: [e.g. 1 reel + 3 stories]. Write a one-page creator brief with: campaign summary, key message in one sentence, 3 must-mention points, things to avoid saying (no false or medical claims), creative freedom notes, hashtags and tags, link or code details, disclosure requirement, posting window, approval process and payment terms placeholder. Keep it friendly and easy to scan on a phone.

Tip: Send as a PDF or Google Doc. Give creators room to use their own style; over-scripted content performs worse.

Act as a WhatsApp commerce specialist for Pakistani small businesses. My business: [NAME], selling [PRODUCTS] in [CITY]. Delivery options: [DETAILS]. Payment: [COD/JazzCash/Easypaisa/bank transfer]. Write: (1) a WhatsApp Business profile description under 500 characters, (2) a greeting message for new chats, (3) an away message, (4) 8 quick replies for common questions (price, delivery time, COD, size/stock, returns, location, order status, bulk orders), and (5) catalogue descriptions for these 5 products: [PRODUCT LIST]. Mix English and Roman Urdu naturally.

Tip: Set these up in WhatsApp Business under Business Tools. Replace every policy detail with your actual terms.

You are a WhatsApp marketing expert. My business: [BUSINESS]. My broadcast list: customers who opted in to updates. Write 6 broadcast messages for the next month: a new arrival alert, a limited-time offer, a useful tip related to my products, a customer story (placeholder for a real one), a restock alert, and a feedback request. Each message: under 60 words, one clear action (reply, tap link, visit shop), and an easy line to opt out. Write each in English and in Roman Urdu. Suggest the best days and times to test sending.

Tip: Only message people who saved your number and agreed to receive updates. Send no more than once or twice a week.

Act as an SMS marketer. Business: [BUSINESS], [CITY]. Campaign purpose: [e.g. sale, new branch opening, appointment reminder, event]. Offer details: [OFFER]. Write 8 SMS messages under 160 characters each (show the count), including the brand name, one clear action, and a short link or number placeholder [LINK]. Write 4 in English and 4 in Roman Urdu. Avoid all caps and misleading words like 'winner' or 'free' unless the offer is genuinely free. Add an opt-out line where space allows.

Tip: Send only to customers who agreed to receive SMS. Test one message on your own phone first to check how it looks.

You are a marketing strategist familiar with Pakistani consumer habits during Ramadan. My business: [BUSINESS + PRODUCTS]. Budget: PKR [AMOUNT]. Plan a campaign for the whole month in 3 phases (first ten days, middle, last ten days before Eid). For each phase suggest: theme and key message, offers or bundles, content ideas (posts, reels, WhatsApp, email), best posting times considering sehri and iftar routines, and one community or charity-linked idea that feels sincere, not exploitative. Keep the tone respectful. Leave actual Ramadan dates as [DATES] for me to fill in.

Tip: Start preparing content a few weeks before Ramadan. Adjust posting times based on when your own audience is most active.

Act as a copywriter for a Pakistani fashion or lifestyle brand. Brand: [BRAND]. Eid collection/offer: [DETAILS: products, discount, last order date for delivery]. Write: 5 Instagram captions (with 5-8 relevant hashtags each), 3 Facebook ad primary texts, 3 short headlines, 2 WhatsApp broadcast messages and 1 email subject line with preview text. Use warm festive language and Eid greetings naturally, highlight delivery cut-off urgency honestly, and write some lines in Urdu or Roman Urdu. Keep it tasteful and avoid fake scarcity.

Tip: Swap in your actual delivery deadline. Post the delivery cut-off reminder several times in the final week before Eid.

You are an ecommerce marketing manager preparing for the 11.11 sale season in Pakistan, whether selling on my own site or marketplaces like Daraz. Store: [STORE], products: [CATEGORIES], typical discount margin I can afford: [%]. Build a 4-week plan: teaser phase, pre-sale wishlist/add-to-cart push, sale day, and post-sale follow-up. Include: hero offers and bundle ideas, a content calendar, ad copy themes, WhatsApp and email messages, stock and customer support preparation checklist, and metrics to watch hourly on sale day. Leave platform-specific rules as [CHECK PLATFORM GUIDELINES].

Tip: Check your marketplace seller centre for campaign registration rules and deadlines. Prepare stock and delivery partners early.

Act as an experimentation lead. My website: [URL or description], goal: [GOAL, e.g. purchases, form fills]. Monthly visitors: [NUMBER]. Current conversion rate: [RATE]. Key pages: [LIST]. Generate 15 A/B test ideas. For each give: hypothesis in 'If we..., then..., because...' format, page and element, what to change, expected impact (low/medium/high), effort (low/medium/high) and the primary metric. Sort by an ICE score (impact, confidence, ease). Then tell me whether my traffic is enough to run proper tests and what to do if it isn't.

Tip: Run one test per page at a time. If traffic is low, focus on big, bold changes rather than button colours.

You are a data-savvy marketer explaining results to a non-technical owner. Here are my A/B test results: Version A: [VISITORS] visitors, [CONVERSIONS] conversions. Version B: [VISITORS] visitors, [CONVERSIONS] conversions. Test ran for [DAYS] days. Explain: the conversion rate of each, the relative difference, whether the result is likely statistically meaningful (show your calculation approach and say if more data is needed), any risks like too short a test or seasonal effects, and a clear recommendation: ship B, keep A, or keep testing. Keep it under 250 words.

Tip: Double-check the significance with an online A/B test calculator. Wait for at least one full week to cover weekday differences.

Act as a web analytics consultant. I will paste a summary of my Google Analytics 4 data for [TIME PERIOD]: sessions, users, engagement rate, top traffic sources, top pages, conversions and device split. Explain in plain English: what is going well, what looks concerning, possible reasons behind each trend (clearly marked as hypotheses), and 5 specific actions to take next month. Also tell me which 3 extra reports or comparisons I should pull to confirm your hypotheses.

Data:
[PASTE NUMBERS OR TABLE]

Tip: Include a comparison with the previous period so trends are visible. Remove any personal user data before pasting.

You are an SEO troubleshooter. My organic traffic dropped by about [PERCENT] starting around [DATE]. Details: site type [TYPE], recent changes [e.g. redesign, migration, new plugin, content deletion], affected pages [ALL / SOME: list], Search Console notes [e.g. indexing errors, manual actions, impressions vs clicks], and whether competitors changed. Walk me through a step-by-step diagnosis checklist in order of likelihood: tracking issues, technical problems, algorithm updates, lost rankings on key pages, seasonality, and SERP changes. For each step, tell me exactly what to check and what a result would mean.

Tip: Answer each checklist item and paste findings back into the chat so the AI can narrow down the cause.

Act as an SEO analyst. Below is an export from Google Search Console with queries, pages, clicks, impressions, CTR and average position. Find: (1) queries ranking in positions 5-20 with high impressions that could reach the top 3 with improvements, (2) pages with high impressions but low CTR that need better titles, (3) queries where two of my pages compete, and (4) new topic ideas from queries I rank for but have no dedicated page. Return a prioritised action table with the specific change for each.

Data:
[PASTE EXPORT]

Tip: Export the last 3 months from the Performance report. Paste up to a few hundred rows at a time.

You are a technical SEO specialist. Based on the page content below, write 6-8 genuinely useful FAQ questions and answers that the page actually covers (answers of 40-80 words each, no marketing fluff). Then generate valid JSON-LD FAQPage schema markup for them, ready to paste into the page head or via a plugin. Remind me that the questions and answers must also be visible on the page itself, and note any content that should not be marked up.

Page content:
[PASTE CONTENT]

Tip: Test the output with Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema Markup Validator before publishing.

Act as a structured data expert. Create JSON-LD LocalBusiness schema (use the most specific subtype that fits, e.g. Restaurant, Store, MedicalClinic) for my business using only these details: name [NAME], type [TYPE], address [FULL ADDRESS], city [CITY], phone [PHONE], website [URL], opening hours [HOURS], price range [e.g. PKR 500-2000], geo coordinates [LAT, LONG], logo URL [URL], social profiles [LINKS]. Leave out any field I didn't provide rather than inventing it. After the code, explain where to place it and how to test it.

Tip: Make sure the details match your Google Business Profile exactly. Validate with the Rich Results Test.

You are a technical SEO for online stores. Write JSON-LD Product schema for this product page, including Offer details (price, currency, availability, URL), brand, SKU, images, and description. Include AggregateRating only if I provide real rating data below; otherwise leave it out. Product details: [NAME, BRAND, SKU, PRICE, CURRENCY e.g. PKR, AVAILABILITY, IMAGE URLS, DESCRIPTION, REAL RATING DATA IF ANY]. Then list common schema mistakes that cause Google to ignore product rich results.

Tip: Many ecommerce platforms add schema automatically; check your page source first so you don't duplicate it.

Act as a content strategist. My pillar topic is [BROAD TOPIC] and my site serves [AUDIENCE]. Design a topic cluster: one pillar page (title, target keyword, outline of 8-12 sections) and 15-20 cluster articles. For each cluster article give: working title, target keyword, search intent, how it links to the pillar and to 1-2 sibling articles, and priority (publish first, second, later). Present it as a table and add a short publishing order explanation.

Tip: Publish the pillar and the top-priority cluster posts first, then build out the rest over the next few months.

You are an SEO content planner who knows the Pakistani web audience. My site covers [NICHE, e.g. freelancing, study abroad, home cooking, tech reviews]. Build a content cluster for the subtopic [SUBTOPIC] with 1 pillar and 12 supporting articles focused on what Pakistani readers search for (local prices in PKR as placeholders, Pakistani cities, local platforms, Urdu/English search habits). For each article: title, keyword, intent, one local angle that makes it more useful than generic international content, and internal link targets. Do not state specific prices, fees or rules; mark them [CHECK LATEST].

Tip: Fill in local facts from official sources before publishing. Update prices and rules regularly since they change often.

Act as a CRO specialist for ecommerce. I will describe my checkout process step by step: [DESCRIBE STEPS, FIELDS, PAYMENT OPTIONS, DELIVERY INFO SHOWN, ACCOUNT REQUIREMENTS]. Cart abandonment rate: [RATE if known]. Most customers are on [mobile/desktop]. Identify friction points and list 12 improvements ranked by expected impact, such as guest checkout, fewer fields, showing delivery charges early, trust badges, payment options popular in [COUNTRY], and clear return policy. For each, explain why it helps and how to measure it.

Tip: Go through your checkout on a phone yourself before describing it. Fix the top 3 issues first and measure for two weeks.

You are an ecommerce copywriter with SEO skills. Write product descriptions for the items below. For each: an SEO-friendly product title, a 2-sentence hook, 5 benefit-focused bullet points, a short paragraph covering materials/specs/usage, care or usage instructions if relevant, and a meta description under 155 characters. Include the main keyword naturally once or twice. Avoid exaggerated claims. If any product detail is missing, list what I should add.

Products (name - key specs - target buyer - keyword):
[PASTE LIST]

Tip: Works for your own store or Daraz listings. Add real photos and sizes; missing details are a common reason for returns.

You are an SEO competitive analyst. I will paste two keyword lists: keywords my site ranks for and keywords my competitor [COMPETITOR NAME] ranks for (from Ahrefs, Semrush, Ubersuggest or similar). Identify: keywords they rank for that I don't (gaps), keywords we both rank for where they are ahead, and topics they cover that I have no page for. Group the gaps into themes, estimate business value for my site (high/medium/low) based on my offer [WHAT I SELL], and give me a prioritised list of 10 pages to create or improve.

My keywords:
[PASTE]

Competitor keywords:
[PASTE]

Tip: Export both lists from the same tool so the data is comparable. Focus on high-value gaps first, not the biggest volume.

Act as a technical SEO consultant. I suspect keyword cannibalisation. Below are pages that rank for the same or similar queries, with their URL, title, main topic, clicks and impressions. For each group, recommend one action: merge and redirect, differentiate the intent of each page, de-optimise one page, or leave as is. Explain the reason, which page should be the main one, and the exact steps (e.g. 301 redirect, content to move, title changes, internal link updates).

Data:
[PASTE PAGES AND QUERIES]

Tip: Pull the data from Search Console by filtering a query and checking the Pages tab. Back up content before merging.

You are an SEO editor. Below is an old blog post that has lost rankings for [KEYWORD]. Published: [DATE]. Review it and give me: outdated sections or claims I should verify, missing subtopics readers now expect, a new improved outline, a rewritten intro (under 120 words), a new title and meta description, sections to cut, and places to add examples, visuals or a table. Do not invent new facts or statistics; mark anything needing research as [VERIFY].

Post:
[PASTE POST]

Tip: Keep the same URL when updating. Change the 'last updated' date only when you have made real improvements.

Act as an SEO copywriter specialising in featured snippets. The query is [QUESTION KEYWORD]. The current snippet shows [PASTE CURRENT SNIPPET TEXT AND TYPE: paragraph, list or table]. My relevant section is below. Rewrite my section so it has: a question-style H2, a direct answer of 40-55 words immediately after it, followed by a numbered list or table if the query suits one, then supporting detail. Keep it accurate and more helpful than the current snippet, not just shorter.

My section:
[PASTE SECTION]

Tip: Google the question in an incognito window to see what format currently wins, then match that format.

You are an accessibility and SEO specialist. For each image described below, write alt text that describes what is actually in the image in under 125 characters, is useful for someone using a screen reader, and includes the page keyword [KEYWORD] only where it genuinely fits. Also suggest an SEO-friendly file name (lowercase, hyphens). Mark decorative images that should have empty alt text. Return a table: Image, Alt text, File name.

Page topic: [TOPIC]
Images:
[DESCRIBE EACH IMAGE OR UPLOAD THEM]

Tip: Tools that accept image uploads, like ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, can describe the images directly. Avoid stuffing keywords.

Act as an information architect with SEO experience. My website is a [TYPE: blog, store, service business, news site] about [TOPIC]. Here are my current pages or planned content: [LIST]. Propose a site structure: main categories, subcategories, URL pattern for each page type, and breadcrumb paths. Keep URLs short, lowercase, hyphenated and free of dates unless necessary. Show it as an indented tree. If I am restructuring an existing site, list the redirects I will need and warn me about risks.

Tip: Plan structure before launching a site. For an existing site, change URLs only when the benefit is clear and set 301 redirects.