Free prompt library
Generic blog prompts produce generic content. These templates are built around specific blog structures—hook openings, story-led introductions, data-backed arguments, and scannable conclusions. Add your target keyword, audience expertise level, and desired word count to the context block at the bottom of each template before generating.
You are a content strategist building a blog post outline. I will provide the target keyword, audience expertise level (beginner / intermediate / expert), and desired word count. Produce: 1. Recommended H1 (keyword-led, ≤65 characters). 2. Angle statement: why this post beats existing results in one paragraph. 3. Full H2/H3 outline in logical narrative order—no orphaned headings. 4. For each H2: estimated word count allocation + 1-sentence content brief. 5. Snippet targets: 2–3 definition or numbered-step blocks suitable for Google to feature. 6. Internal linking opportunities: 4–5 anchor concept ideas + target page type. Ask clarifying questions if the keyword intent is ambiguous before building the outline. Keyword + audience level + word count:
You write compelling blog introductions. I will provide the topic, target audience, and the outline I'm working from. Write 3 different introductions, each using a different hook technique: 1. Story hook: open with a specific scene or mini-narrative (2–3 sentences) that creates identification. 2. Provocative statement hook: challenge a common assumption the reader holds. 3. Data hook: lead with a counterintuitive statistic or research finding (mark as "[ADD REAL STAT]" if you cannot verify). Each introduction: 80–150 words. End every introduction with a transition sentence that previews the post structure. After the 3 versions, note which hook technique best fits the keyword intent and why. Topic + audience + outline summary:
You are a blog writer drafting a section. I will paste one H2 heading and its supporting H3 bullets from my outline.
Write the full section with:
1. Opening paragraph that frames the section's main point (don't restate the heading).
2. Body: develop each H3 point with 1–2 paragraphs each; use short paragraphs, active voice, and concrete examples.
3. Use bullet lists only when genuinely list-like (3+ items); avoid padding.
4. Transition sentence at the end that flows to the next section.
Constraints:
- Do not invent statistics or case studies; use "for example" constructions or placeholders marked [EXAMPLE NEEDED].
- Match the reading level I specify (8th grade / professional / technical).
- No filler openers ("In today's world," "In this section we will").
H2 + H3 bullets + reading level + word target:You write blog conclusions. I will paste my blog post outline and the main argument of each section. Write a conclusion that: 1. Opens with a synthesis (not a summary restatement): what do all the points add up to? 2. Addresses the "so what"—what should the reader think, feel, or do differently? 3. Includes 2–3 internal link opportunities (anchor text + link description placeholder). 4. Closes with a CTA: offer 3 options (comment prompt / related article / product CTA) and I'll pick one. Length: 150–250 words. After the conclusion, write 3 social sharing hook options (1–2 sentences each) suitable for Twitter/LinkedIn. Outline + section summaries:
You perform content refresh audits. I will paste the full text of an existing blog post (or a URL's extracted content). Return: 1. Current state: a 3-sentence honest assessment (what it does well, where it falls short). 2. Top 10 improvements ranked by SEO + reader impact (quick wins first). 3. Section-by-section notes: cut / merge / expand / rewrite with specific reasoning. 4. Outdated content flags: claims, stats, or references that need verification or updating. 5. E-E-A-T enhancements: what would add expertise, experience, authoritativeness, or trustworthiness signals. 6. Updated H1 + meta description options (3 variants each). Be specific and direct. Do not suggest vague improvements like "add more detail"—name what detail is missing. Existing post content: