AI Prompt Library - Page 19

Write an application to the principal of [SCHOOL / COLLEGE] requesting a fee concession for [STUDENT NAME], class [CLASS]. Honest family circumstances: [e.g. father's job loss / medical expenses / several siblings in the same school]. Mention the student's academic record or conduct: [DETAILS]. Request [FULL / PARTIAL] concession and offer to provide supporting documents. Keep the tone dignified, not pleading, and under 170 words.

Tip: Attach any supporting documents the school asks for. Ask the office if there is an official form as well.

Write a formal letter to the Branch Manager of [BANK NAME], [BRANCH], requesting closure of my [ACCOUNT TYPE] account. Use placeholders for account title and only the last 4 digits of the account number. Reason (optional): [REASON]. Request that the remaining balance be [TRANSFERRED TO MY OTHER ACCOUNT / PAID BY PAY ORDER], mention that I am returning my cheque book and debit card, and ask for written confirmation of closure. Under 160 words.

Tip: Visit the branch with your original CNIC; banks usually need you to sign in person. Never type full account numbers into AI tools.

Write a polite letter to my former landlord, [NAME], requesting return of my security deposit for [ADDRESS]. Tenancy: [START DATE] to [END DATE]. Deposit amount: [AMOUNT IN PKR]. Mention that I handed over the keys on [DATE], the property was left in good condition [DETAILS OR PHOTOS], and all utility bills are paid up to [DATE]. Request the deposit within [NUMBER] days by [PAYMENT METHOD]. Keep it friendly but clear, under 170 words.

Tip: Attach photos from move-out day and copies of final paid bills as proof.

Write a complaint to [WATER AUTHORITY, e.g. the city water and sanitation agency] about [PROBLEM, e.g. no water supply for 5 days / dirty water / sewage overflow] in [STREET, AREA, CITY]. Include placeholders for consumer or connection number. Describe the problem, how long it has continued, how many households are affected, and any health concerns. Mention previous complaint numbers [NUMBERS]. Request urgent inspection and a response time. Under 180 words. Also give a 50-word version for an online complaint portal.

Tip: Collect signatures from neighbours for a joint complaint. Keep the complaint number for follow-up.

Write a complaint email to [INTERNET PROVIDER] customer support. My package: [PACKAGE NAME AND PROMISED SPEED]. Actual speeds from speed tests: [RESULTS AND DATES]. Problem duration: [DURATION]. Impact: [e.g. I work as a freelancer and miss client calls]. Previous complaint numbers: [NUMBERS]. Request a technician visit and a bill adjustment for days of poor service. Keep it factual and firm, under 170 words, and list the screenshots I should attach.

Tip: Run speed tests at different times of day over several days and include them as evidence.

Write an application to the [HOSTEL WARDEN / PROVOST] of [UNIVERSITY] requesting hostel accommodation. Student details: [NAME, DEPARTMENT, PROGRAMME, SEMESTER, REGISTRATION NUMBER]. Home city: [CITY] and approximate travel distance or time. Reasons: [e.g. daily commute not possible, family circumstances]. Mention my willingness to follow hostel rules and attach required documents. Keep it formal, clear and under 160 words.

Tip: Check if the university also requires an online form; submit both if needed.

Act as a feature writer. Using my interview notes below about [PERSON / PLACE / INITIATIVE], write a human-interest feature story of about 800 words. Open with a vivid scene or moment, introduce the person and why their story matters, weave in direct quotes from my notes only, include context and a challenge they faced, and end with a reflective closing line. Do not invent quotes, names or facts. Suggest a headline and a subheading.

Notes:
[PASTE NOTES AND QUOTES]

Tip: Share the draft with the interviewee to check facts (not to approve your editorial choices).

Write a newspaper obituary notice for [FULL NAME], who passed away on [DATE] in [CITY] at the age of [AGE]. Details: [FAMILY MEMBERS, PROFESSION, NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS, QURAN KHWANI OR FUNERAL PRAYER DETAILS]. Write two versions: a short classified notice (under 60 words) and a longer tribute (about 200 words) celebrating their life. Keep the tone dignified and respectful, and include placeholders for any contact number.

Tip: Confirm all names, dates and prayer timings with the family before sending to the newspaper.

Write a product description for [TECH PRODUCT, e.g. wireless earbuds / power bank / smartwatch]. Specifications: [PASTE SPECS]. Target buyer: [e.g. students, gamers, office workers]. Include: a short benefit-led intro, a features section translating each spec into a real-life benefit (e.g. mAh into how many phone charges, only if I give the numbers), a clean spec table, and a 'Good to know' section for limitations. Do not claim anything beyond the specs provided.

Tip: Honest limitations build trust and reduce returns. Use the spec table directly on your store page.

Here is my main product description: [PASTE DESCRIPTION]. Adapt it for: 1) my website product page (full version with SEO keyword [KEYWORD]), 2) a marketplace listing with bullet points, 3) an Instagram caption under 50 words with a call to action, 4) a WhatsApp Business catalogue entry under 30 words, and 5) a Facebook Marketplace post. Keep facts identical across all versions and write price as [PRICE IN PKR].

Tip: Write one strong main description first, then use this to save time on every platform.

Help me write a comparative review of [BOOK 1] by [AUTHOR 1] and [BOOK 2] by [AUTHOR 2], both of which I have read. My notes on each: [NOTES]. Compare them on theme, writing style, characters or arguments, and who each book suits best. Structure: introduction explaining why they belong together, comparison sections, and a conclusion recommending which to read first and why. Use only my opinions as the basis. About 700 words.

Tip: Works well for book clubs, school magazines and literary blogs. Add short quotes from the books yourself.

My newsletter this week is about: [SUMMARY OF CONTENT]. My audience: [AUDIENCE]. Write 10 subject lines under 50 characters and matching preview text under 90 characters. Mix styles: curiosity, clear benefit, number-based, personal and urgent-but-honest. Avoid spam trigger words (like FREE in capitals or excessive punctuation) and never promise something the email does not contain. Pick 2 to A/B test and explain why.

Tip: Run the A/B test on a small portion of your list and send the winner to everyone else.

The text below is full of corporate jargon ('leverage synergies', 'circle back', 'move the needle', 'value-add'). Rewrite it in clear, direct English that anyone in the company could understand. Keep the meaning and all commitments. Then give me a two-column table: Jargon used, Plain alternative. If any sentence has no real meaning once the jargon is removed, point it out.

[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Useful for internal memos, LinkedIn posts and company announcements.

I translated a text from English into [TARGET LANGUAGE, e.g. Urdu]. Do a back-translation check: translate my [TARGET LANGUAGE] version back into English as literally as possible, then compare it with my original English. Show a table of places where the meaning changed, was lost, or became ambiguous, and suggest improved wording in [TARGET LANGUAGE] for each.

Original English:
[PASTE]

My translation:
[PASTE]

Tip: Great for checking public notices, product labels and social posts before publishing. Ask a native speaker to review important texts.

I am starting a [WEEKLY / MONTHLY] newsletter about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE, e.g. Pakistani freelancers / parents / small shop owners]. Create: 1) a clear one-line promise of what readers get, 2) a recurring structure of 4-5 sections, 3) a 3-month content calendar with issue themes in a table, and 4) a full draft of issue one (under 500 words) using the structure. Ask me 3 questions first about my goals and voice.

Tip: Answer the questions in detail. Keep the recurring structure so readers know what to expect.

Write an invitation for [EVENT, e.g. an Eid Milan party / an aqiqa / a housewarming / an office annual dinner]. Details: host [NAME], date [DATE], time [TIME], venue [VENUE], dress code [IF ANY], RSVP [CONTACT DETAILS] by [DATE]. Give me three versions: a formal printed card, a warm WhatsApp message, and a short email for colleagues. Keep each culturally appropriate and friendly.

Tip: Send reminders a day before the event using the WhatsApp version.

A colleague, [NAME], has passed away. I need 1) a condolence message to their family (under 100 words), and 2) a short tribute (about 250 words) to be read at an office gathering or shared in a staff email. Here is what I know about them: [ROLE, YEARS AT WORK, QUALITIES, MEMORIES FROM COLLEAGUES]. Keep the tone respectful, sincere and simple, suitable for colleagues of different backgrounds, and include a respectful prayer or wish at the end.

Tip: Ask colleagues to share one memory each before writing so the tribute reflects everyone.

Act as a scholarship essay reviewer. The prompt I am answering is: [ESSAY QUESTION], word limit [LIMIT]. Review my essay and score it out of 10 on: answering the question, clarity of goals, evidence of impact, connection to the scholarship's values [VALUES IF KNOWN], and writing quality. For each score, quote a sentence and suggest how I could improve it myself. Identify any part that sounds generic or exaggerated. Do not rewrite the essay for me.

[PASTE ESSAY]

Tip: Revise and resubmit to see if your scores improve. Keep the final essay honest and in your own words.

Act as a YouTube channel strategist. I want to start a channel but I am unsure of my niche. Here is what I know about myself: skills [YOUR SKILLS], interests [YOUR INTERESTS], time available per week [HOURS], equipment [PHONE/CAMERA/MIC], and whether I want to show my face [YES/NO]. Suggest 6 niche options. For each, give a table row with: niche, target viewer, example video topics (3), competition level (low/medium/high), monetisation routes, and how well it matches my profile (1-10). Then recommend the single best option and explain why in under 100 words. Ask me up to 3 questions first if anything important is missing.

Tip: Be honest about your time and equipment so the suggestions are realistic. Follow up by asking for a 30-day starter plan for the niche you pick.

You are a content researcher. My niche is [NICHE] and the top channels in it are [CHANNEL 1], [CHANNEL 2], [CHANNEL 3]. Based on what these kinds of channels usually cover, identify content gaps a new creator could own. Give me: 1) 5 underserved sub-topics, 2) 5 viewer questions that are rarely answered well, 3) 3 formats the big channels avoid (e.g. case studies, live tests, local angles), 4) a one-line positioning statement for my channel. Keep each point to 1-2 sentences and mark which ideas are quickest to produce.

Tip: Paste the titles of 10-20 popular videos from those channels to get sharper gap analysis. Perplexity can help if you want it to look at current videos.

Act as a YouTube idea generator for Pakistani viewers. My channel is about [TOPIC] and my audience is mostly [AGE GROUP] in [CITIES/REGIONS], watching in [URDU/ENGLISH/MIXED]. Give me 20 video ideas that connect my topic to everyday life in Pakistan, such as prices in PKR, load-shedding, university life, family expectations, freelancing, or local markets. Present them in a table with columns: idea, working title, why Pakistani viewers would click, and effort (low/medium/high). Avoid stating any statistics or prices as fact; use placeholders like [PRICE] where numbers are needed.

Tip: Pick the 3 ideas you are most excited about and ask for full outlines. Mention any recent local event to get timely ideas.

I want to build a binge-worthy series on YouTube. The core topic is [TOPIC] for [TARGET VIEWER]. Plan an 8-episode series where each episode builds on the last. For each episode give: episode number, title, the one promise the viewer gets, key points (3 bullets), and a teaser line for the next episode to use in the outro. Also suggest a series name and a playlist description under 60 words. Make episode 1 the easiest entry point for a complete beginner.

Tip: Use the teaser lines at the end of each video to push viewers into the next one. Ask for scripts one episode at a time.

Act as a YouTube title specialist. My video is about [VIDEO TOPIC] and the main payoff for the viewer is [WHAT THEY GET]. Target audience: [AUDIENCE]. Write 15 title options under 60 characters. Mix these styles: curiosity, number/list, how-to, challenge/experiment, mistake-based, and result-based. The titles must accurately reflect the video; no misleading clickbait. After the list, pick your top 3 and explain in one sentence each why they would perform well. Include the character count next to every title.

Tip: Tell the AI what actually happens in the video so the titles stay truthful. Test your favourite two against each other with thumbnail variations.

You are a thumbnail copywriter. My video title is [TITLE] and the thumbnail image will show [DESCRIBE IMAGE, e.g. my shocked face next to a laptop]. Write 10 thumbnail text options of 2-4 words each that add something new instead of repeating the title. Group them into: emotional, curiosity, and result-focused. For the best 3, suggest font style, colour contrast, and where to place the text so it does not clash with the YouTube timestamp in the bottom-right corner.

Tip: Keep thumbnail text readable on a phone screen, so fewer words is better. Try the chosen text in Canva before finalising.

Create a YouTube thumbnail image, 16:9 aspect ratio, for a video titled [TITLE]. Main subject: [PERSON/OBJECT] placed on the right third of the frame, with an expressive [EMOTION] face. Background: [SETTING], slightly blurred with strong colour contrast ([COLOUR 1] versus [COLOUR 2]). Bright, punchy lighting with a soft rim light around the subject. Leave clear empty space on the left for 3 words of bold text. High detail, sharp focus, no text in the image, clean and uncluttered composition that reads well at small sizes.

Tip: Generate the background and subject here, then add the text yourself in Canva for crisp lettering. Ideogram handles text better if you want it inside the image.

Act as a YouTube retention editor. Write 5 different opening hooks (each around 15 seconds when spoken, about 35-45 words) for my video on [TOPIC]. The video delivers [MAIN PAYOFF]. Use these approaches: 1) bold claim, 2) relatable problem, 3) surprising result shown first, 4) question the viewer has, 5) stakes or consequence. Each hook must get to the point within the first sentence, avoid 'Hi guys, welcome back', and end with a line that makes the viewer stay for the answer. Label each with the approach used.

Tip: Record two hooks and compare audience retention in the first 30 seconds using YouTube Studio. Keep the one that holds more viewers.

You are a scriptwriter for a [NICHE] YouTube channel. Write a script for a [LENGTH]-minute video titled [TITLE] for [AUDIENCE]. Structure: hook (under 20 seconds), short intro with the promise, 3-5 main sections with clear transitions, a mid-video re-engagement moment, a recap, and a call to action. Write in a conversational tone as I would speak, using short sentences. Add [B-ROLL: description] notes where visuals should change and [TEXT ON SCREEN: ...] notes for key points. Keep the total to roughly 140 words per minute of video.

Tip: Add your own stories and examples into the draft so it sounds like you. Read it aloud once and cut any line that feels stiff.

Write a YouTube script for a [LENGTH]-minute video on [TOPIC] for Pakistani viewers. The script should be in Roman Urdu mixed with common English words, the way young people in [CITY] actually talk, for example tech words and brand names in English. Keep it friendly and respectful. Include a strong hook in the first 15 seconds, 3 main points with everyday Pakistani examples, a question for the comments, and a subscribe reminder that does not sound desperate. Mark visual cues as [B-ROLL]. Avoid any facts, prices or dates; use placeholders like [PRICE] instead.

Tip: Tell the AI your speaking style (formal, funny, desi-casual) and paste a paragraph of how you normally talk for a better match.

Write 4 versions of a short recurring intro line (5-10 seconds when spoken) for my YouTube channel [CHANNEL NAME], which is about [NICHE] for [AUDIENCE]. The intro should say who I am and what the viewer gets in one breath, without slowing down the video. Give: one energetic version, one calm/expert version, one funny version, and one that works as a voiceover over B-roll. Under each, suggest a matching visual idea for the first seconds.

Tip: Place this intro right after your hook, not before it. Rotate versions and keep the one that feels most natural when you record.

Act as a YouTube growth coach. Write 5 outro scripts (each 15-25 seconds) for my video about [TOPIC]. Each outro should briefly thank the viewer, point to a specific next video titled [NEXT VIDEO TITLE] and give a reason to watch it right now, and include a subscribe prompt tied to a benefit, not a plea. Do not say 'that's it for today'. Also suggest where to place the end-screen elements on screen while each outro plays.

Tip: Choose a next video that is truly related so viewers keep watching. Update the outro if you later publish a better follow-up.

Write a YouTube Shorts script under 45 seconds (about 110 words) on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Format it as a table with columns: time (0-3s, 3-10s, etc.), what I say, what is on screen, and text overlay. The first 2 seconds must stop the scroll with a visual or statement. Deliver one clear idea only, end with a loop-friendly line that connects back to the start, and add a caption with 3 relevant hashtags. Give me 2 alternative opening lines too.

Tip: Film vertically at 9:16 and keep text overlays in the centre area so buttons do not cover them. Test both openings as separate Shorts.

You are a TikTok creative strategist. The current trend I want to use is [DESCRIBE TREND/SOUND FORMAT]. My account is about [NICHE/BRAND] and my audience is [AUDIENCE]. Give me 5 ways to adapt this trend to my niche without losing the original joke or format. For each: concept in one line, shot list (3-5 shots), on-screen text, and caption. Flag any idea that could feel forced or off-brand, and tell me how quickly I should post before the trend fades.

Tip: Describe the trend clearly since the AI cannot watch the video. Post fast, since trend content loses reach within days.

Act as a social media manager for a small business in Pakistan. My business is [BUSINESS TYPE] in [CITY/AREA], selling [PRODUCTS] to [CUSTOMERS]. Write 7 Instagram Reels scripts (each 15-30 seconds) I can film with a phone in my shop. Include ideas like behind-the-scenes, packing an order, before/after, customer question answered, and a day in the shop. For each give: hook text on screen, shot list, voiceover or trending-audio suggestion, and caption with a call to action (e.g. DM to order, WhatsApp number [NUMBER]). Keep them cheap to produce.

Tip: Film several Reels in one session to save time. Reply to every comment in the first hour after posting.

Act as a YouTube SEO specialist. Write a video description for my video titled [TITLE] about [TOPIC]. Main keyword: [KEYWORD]; related keywords: [KEYWORD 2], [KEYWORD 3]. Structure: first 2 lines (under 150 characters) that hook the reader and include the main keyword naturally; a 100-150 word summary; timestamps using these sections [LIST SECTIONS WITH TIMES]; links section with placeholders [LINK]; a short about-the-channel line; and 3 hashtags. Do not stuff keywords; it must read naturally.

Tip: Paste your real timestamps so chapters appear on the video. Put your most important link in the first lines if you want clicks.

You are a YouTube keyword researcher. My video is about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE] in [COUNTRY/LANGUAGE]. Give me: 1) 5 primary keywords people would actually type, 2) 10 long-tail search phrases, 3) 5 common misspellings or Roman Urdu variations if relevant, and 4) a final comma-separated tag list under 450 characters ready to paste into YouTube Studio. Sort the tags from most to least specific. Do not invent search volume numbers.

Tip: Tags matter less than titles and thumbnails, so spend most of your effort there. Check suggestions by typing them into the YouTube search bar.

I will paste the transcript of my YouTube video below with rough time markers. Create video chapters for the description. Rules: first chapter starts at 0:00, at least 3 chapters, each chapter at least 10 seconds long, chapter names under 40 characters and descriptive enough that a viewer can jump to what they need. Include the main keyword [KEYWORD] in one or two chapter names where it fits naturally. Output only the chapter list in the format 0:00 Chapter name.

Transcript: [PASTE TRANSCRIPT]

Tip: Download the auto transcript from YouTube Studio with timestamps and paste it in. Double-check times against the video before publishing.

Act as a content planner. Create a 4-week YouTube content calendar for my [NICHE] channel. I can publish [NUMBER] long videos and [NUMBER] Shorts per week. Mix content types: searchable how-to videos, trending/timely videos, community-building videos, and Shorts that tease long videos. Give a table with columns: week, day, format, title idea, goal (search, reach, or loyalty), and prep needed. Add one line at the end on how to batch-film this plan in the fewest days.

Tip: Mention upcoming events such as exams, Ramadan, Eid, budget announcements or cricket series so the calendar includes timely topics.

You are a seasonal content planner for Pakistani creators. My channel or page is about [NICHE]. Plan content for Ramadan and Eid: 10 video or post ideas for Ramadan, 5 for the Chand Raat and Eid days, and 3 ideas for the week after Eid. For each idea give format (long video, Short, Reel, post), title, and a short description. Keep the tone respectful. Suggest the best posting times as ranges (e.g. after iftar, before sehri) instead of exact claims, and note which ideas can be filmed in advance.

Tip: Start filming before Ramadan begins so you are not rushed while fasting. Adjust ideas for your audience's city and routine.

Act as a YouTube strategist for faceless channels. I do not want to appear on camera. My skills are [SKILLS, e.g. voiceover, editing, research] and my budget is [BUDGET IN PKR]. Suggest 8 faceless channel concepts that rely on original work, not reuploads or copied clips. For each give: concept, content format (screen recording, animation, voiceover with stock footage, etc.), tools needed, originality angle so it is not seen as repetitive content, and a sample first video title. End with warnings about common policy risks for faceless channels.

Tip: Pick a concept where you add real value through research or explanation. Read YouTube's reused content policy before starting.

You are an instructional scriptwriter. Write a tutorial script teaching [SKILL/TASK] to [BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE] viewers using [SOFTWARE/TOOL]. Start with what they will be able to do by the end and what they need beforehand. Break it into numbered steps, each with: what to say, what to show on screen, and a common mistake to warn about. Add a quick troubleshooting section for 3 likely problems, and end with a small practice task for the viewer. Keep the language simple.

Tip: Record your screen while following the script to catch missing steps. Ask the AI to shorten any step that takes more than a minute to explain.

Act as an honest tech/product reviewer. Write a script for a review of [PRODUCT] that I have used for [TIME PERIOD]. My notes: [PASTE YOUR NOTES: pros, cons, tests you did]. Structure: hook with the verdict teased, who this product is for, design and build, main features tested, problems I found, comparison with [ALTERNATIVE], value for money with the price as [PRICE IN PKR], and final verdict with a score out of 10. Keep it balanced and only use claims from my notes; do not invent specifications.

Tip: Add your real test results so the review is credible. If the product was sent by a brand, disclose it clearly in the video and description.

I filmed a vlog about [EVENT/DAY, e.g. a trip to Hunza, my first day at university]. Here are the clips I have: [LIST CLIPS IN ORDER]. Help me shape them into a story. Give me: a hook using the most interesting moment, a clear beginning-middle-end structure, suggested order of clips, voiceover lines to connect the scenes (short and natural), 2 moments to add text or music for emotion, and a closing reflection line. Also suggest 3 titles.

Tip: List every usable clip even if short. Ask for a tighter version if the vlog is running longer than 12 minutes.

Write a script for a comparison video: [OPTION A] vs [OPTION B] for [AUDIENCE], for example two phones, two universities, or two freelancing platforms. Build it around 5-6 criteria that matter most to the viewer, and ask me for the facts for each criterion instead of making them up; use [FACT] placeholders where needed. Structure: hook, who should watch, criteria one by one with a winner for each, a scorecard summary, and the final recommendation depending on the viewer's situation. Include a table layout I can show on screen.

Tip: Fill in the placeholders with checked information from official sources. Viewers trust comparisons that admit when it depends.

Act as a neutral explainer-video writer. I want to explain [NEWS TOPIC] to viewers in Pakistan who have not followed it closely. I will provide the facts from reliable sources: [PASTE FACTS AND SOURCES]. Write a 6-8 minute script that covers: what happened, why it matters to ordinary people, key terms explained simply, different viewpoints fairly presented, and what to watch next. Use only the facts I gave, flag anything that needs checking, and avoid sensational language.

Tip: Always paste facts from trusted news sources and cite them in the description. Update the pinned comment if facts change later.

Write a 45-60 second channel trailer script for [CHANNEL NAME], a channel about [NICHE] for [AUDIENCE]. The trailer plays for people who have not subscribed. It should: open with the viewer's problem or desire, show what the channel offers with 3 quick examples of video types, give a reason to trust me ([YOUR CREDIBILITY]), state the upload schedule [SCHEDULE], and end with a clear subscribe line. Add visual notes for each part. Write two versions: one energetic, one calm.

Tip: Set the trailer in YouTube Studio under customisation for non-subscribers. Refresh it when your channel's focus changes.

You are a channel branding writer. Write a YouTube About section for my channel [CHANNEL NAME]. Details: niche [NICHE], who it is for [AUDIENCE], what makes it different [UNIQUE ANGLE], upload schedule [SCHEDULE], and contact for business [EMAIL PLACEHOLDER]. Give: a 1-line tagline, a 150-word About section with keywords [KEYWORDS] used naturally, and a short 2-line version for other social profiles. Tone: [FRIENDLY/PROFESSIONAL/FUNNY].

Tip: Use a separate business email for brand enquiries. Update the About section whenever you add a new series.

Act as a brand naming expert. Suggest 20 names for a YouTube channel about [NICHE] for [AUDIENCE]. Preferences: [ENGLISH/URDU/MIXED], tone [FUN/SERIOUS/PREMIUM], and I [DO/DO NOT] want my own name [NAME] in it. Rules: easy to spell and say, under 20 characters, works as a handle, not tied too narrowly to one topic so the channel can grow. Present in a table: name, meaning or idea behind it, and possible handle. Then shortlist your top 3 with reasons. Remind me to check availability myself.

Tip: Search each shortlisted name on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok before deciding. Say names aloud to friends to test them.

Act as a YouTube retention analyst. Below is my video script and the point where most viewers drop off according to my analytics ([TIMESTAMP OR PERCENTAGE]). Audit the script and identify: slow sections, repeated points, weak transitions, places where the promise is delayed, and jargon that may confuse [AUDIENCE]. Give a table with: line or section, problem, and suggested rewrite. Then give me a revised version of the first 60 seconds.

Script: [PASTE SCRIPT]

Tip: Check the audience retention graph in YouTube Studio to find the drop-off point. Apply the fixes to your next video, not just this one.

Here is the first 30 seconds of my video script: [PASTE INTRO]. It feels slow and viewers are leaving early. Rewrite it 3 ways: 1) cut straight to the most interesting moment, 2) open with the viewer's problem, 3) start with a short story. Each rewrite must be under 60 words, keep my original meaning, and remove filler like greetings and channel plugs from the first lines. After the rewrites, list the 3 biggest problems in my original intro.

Tip: Paste the intro exactly as you spoke it, including filler. Use the version that matches your personality best.

Act as an education content strategist in Pakistan. I want to start a YouTube channel teaching [SUBJECT] for [MATRIC/FSC/O-LEVELS/A-LEVELS] students of [BOARD]. Plan the channel: playlist structure by chapter, video length recommendations, a mix of concept videos, past-paper practice and revision Shorts, the language balance (Urdu/English), and a posting plan that peaks before exams around [EXAM MONTHS]. Add 10 first video titles and tips to keep students engaged. Do not claim syllabus details; let me fill in chapter names as [CHAPTER].

Tip: Paste your board's syllabus chapter names to get a precise playlist plan. Focus on explaining concepts honestly, not leaked papers.

You are a food YouTube scriptwriter. Write a script for a video on making [DISH, e.g. chicken karahi] at home. Include: a hook showing the final dish, ingredients list with quantities as [QUANTITY] placeholders if I have not given them, step-by-step cooking narration with timing cues, 2 tips that fix common mistakes, a serving suggestion, and a question for comments. Keep narration warm and simple for home cooks. Add [CLOSE-UP] notes for sizzling or plating shots. My recipe notes: [PASTE NOTES].

Tip: Give your own recipe notes so the video reflects your family style. Put the full ingredient list in the description as well.

Write a 30-second YouTube Short or Reel that answers this viewer comment: [PASTE COMMENT]. Start by showing or reading the question on screen, then answer it in 3 quick beats with one practical example. End with a line inviting more questions. Give: the script (under 75 words), on-screen text for each beat, and a caption. Keep the tone helpful, not preachy.

Tip: Use the reply-to-comment feature on YouTube or TikTok so the question appears on screen. This turns comments into a steady source of ideas.

Convert the blog post below into a spoken YouTube script for a [LENGTH]-minute video. Change reading language into speaking language: shorter sentences, direct address to the viewer, and natural transitions. Add a hook that is not in the article, B-roll notes, on-screen text for key facts, and a call to action at the end. Remove parts that only work in text, such as long lists or tables, and replace them with visual suggestions.

Blog post: [PASTE ARTICLE]

Tip: Only convert articles you wrote or have rights to. Link the original post in the description for viewers who prefer reading.

Act as a scriptwriter for a career channel. Outline a video for beginners in Pakistan who want to start freelancing on [FIVERR/UPWORK/OTHER] in [SKILL]. Cover: realistic expectations, choosing a skill, building samples, writing a first profile, finding first clients, receiving payments (let me fill in methods as [PAYMENT METHOD]), and common scams to avoid. Give the outline with timestamps, 3 personal story prompts I can fill in, and 5 title options. Avoid income promises or fake success numbers.

Tip: Add your own real experience and screenshots to build trust. Check current platform rules before filming.

Write 5 pinned comment options for my YouTube video about [TOPIC]. Each should do one job: ask a specific question that is easy to answer, point to a resource or timestamp, correct or update something from the video, invite viewers to suggest the next topic, or share a bonus tip. Keep each under 40 words, friendly and natural. Label each with its purpose.

Tip: Pin the comment within the first hour of upload. Reply to the first answers to get the conversation going.

Act as a community manager for a [NICHE] YouTube channel. Write 8 Community tab posts for the next 2 weeks: 4 polls, 2 image-post captions, 1 behind-the-scenes update, and 1 teaser for my upcoming video on [TOPIC]. Polls should help me decide future content or spark light debate, with 2-4 short options. Keep every post under 60 words. Add the best day in the week to post each one based on building up to my upload day [DAY].

Tip: Use poll results to choose your next video and mention the result in the video. This makes viewers feel heard.

I made a mistake in a recent video: [DESCRIBE MISTAKE]. I want to post a short clarification that is honest and does not make things worse. Write a 1-2 minute script that: acknowledges the mistake clearly without excuses, explains the correct information [CORRECT INFO], says what I am doing to fix it (e.g. edited description, pinned comment), and thanks viewers who pointed it out. Also write a matching pinned comment and a community post version under 80 words. Tone: calm and sincere.

Tip: Post the correction quickly and keep it short. Avoid arguing with critics in the same video.

You are a storytelling coach for YouTube. Help me turn this real experience into a storytime video: [DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED]. Structure it with: a hook that hints at the most dramatic moment, setup with just enough context, rising tension with 2-3 turning points, the climax, and what I learned. Suggest where to pause, where to add sound effects or zooms, and where to cut to reaction shots. Keep it truthful; do not add events that did not happen. Target length [MINUTES] minutes.

Tip: Tell the story to the AI in your own words, including small details. Details make stories believable and memorable.

Create a practical pre-upload and post-upload checklist for a YouTube creator in the [NICHE] niche. Pre-upload: file, title, thumbnail, description, chapters, tags, cards, end screen, captions, playlist, visibility and schedule. Post-upload: first-hour tasks, community post, cross-posting to [PLATFORMS], replying to comments, and 48-hour analytics check. Format it as a checklist with checkboxes and a one-line reason for each item. Keep it to one page.

Tip: Save it in your notes app or print it and tick it off for every upload. Add items as you learn what works for your channel.

Here is the transcript of my video in [URDU/ENGLISH]: [PASTE TRANSCRIPT]. Clean it up into readable subtitles: fix grammar, remove filler words like um and matlab where they add nothing, and split into lines of no more than 42 characters. Then provide a translation into [OTHER LANGUAGE] with the same line breaks, keeping the meaning and tone natural rather than literal. Output in SRT format using these timestamps if provided: [TIMESTAMPS].

Tip: Upload both caption files in YouTube Studio to reach viewers in both languages. Spot-check names and technical words.