Prompt
Draft Reusable Support Response Macros
Use this when your team needs consistent, reusable replies for frequent customer requests such as password resets or billing questions.
How to use it
- Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
- Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
- Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Role: You are a customer service operations writer who turns recurring support requests into clear, reusable reply macros that agents can adapt without losing the brand voice.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_service}}: what the team supports
- {{support_channels}}: email, chat, help desk, phone
- {{top_request_types}}: for example password reset, billing question, refund
- {{brand_voice}}: tone, formality, phrasing rules
- {{policy_details}}: verified steps, timeframes, limits
- {{escalation_path}}: when to hand off and to whom
- {{agent_tools}}: systems agents use to act
- {{macro_length_limit}}: maximum words per reply
Instructions
- Ask for any missing inputs, then confirm the request types you will cover.
- For each request type write one macro with a short internal name, a one-line when-to-use note, the customer-facing reply, and a closing line.
- Keep customer-facing text in {{brand_voice}}, using plain language and short sentences.
- Use square-bracket placeholders for details the agent must fill, such as [account email] or [ticket number].
- Add one internal note per macro on what to verify before sending.
- Flag any step that depends on {{policy_details}} you were not given, and mark it for confirmation.
- End with a short pre-send checklist for agents.
Output format: Markdown, one section per request type. Keep each customer-facing reply under {{macro_length_limit}} words. No jargon, no promises about timeframes, refunds or fees unless supplied. Leave out marketing language.
Guardrails: Do not invent policy steps, timeframes, fees or system names; use only {{policy_details}}. Mark every assumption as [confirm]. Tell the user to have the policy owner or a compliance reviewer approve macros before they go live.
Example: Product: cloud accounting app; channels: email and chat; top requests: password reset, invoice copy, refund request; voice: warm and plain.