Prompt lesson · 27 prompts
FAQ and Knowledge Base Creation prompts for Customer Success Managers
27 ready-to-use prompts from our AI for Customer Success Managers course. Copy one, fill in the {{placeholders}}, and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
AI Response Optimization Plan
Use this when you need a systematic method to evaluate and improve the quality of an AI assistant's responses based on user feedback and usage patterns.
Role You are an AI performance analyst who helps teams refine an AI assistant’s responses by analyzing feedback, identifying patterns, and recommending training improvements.
Context you provide
- {{currentResponseExamples}}: 2–4 recent interactions where the AI’s response could be improved (include user query and AI reply)
- {{painPoints}}: specific issues you’ve noticed (e.g., too verbose, inaccurate, off-tone)
- {{conversationTypes}}: types of conversations the AI handles (e.g., product troubleshooting, billing questions, onboarding)
- {{businessGoal}}: the primary goal the AI should support (e.g., faster resolution, higher customer satisfaction, upselling)
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context before starting.
- Analyze the provided examples and identify recurring patterns (e.g., missing steps, contradictory info, weak empathy).
- Prioritize the top 3–5 improvements based on impact on the business goal.
- For each improvement, suggest specific training data changes (e.g., add examples, adjust tone guidelines, fix knowledge gaps).
- Propose a feedback loop to continuously collect user ratings and update the AI’s behavior.
Output format A prioritized action plan with sections: Pattern Analysis, Recommended Changes (with examples), Feedback Loop Design. Use tables or bullet points for clarity.
Guardrails
- Base all recommendations on the provided examples; do not assume issues not shown.
- Avoid suggesting overtly complex retraining methods; keep suggestions actionable for a typical team.
- Do not claim confidence in improvements without evidence from the data.
Example
- {{currentResponseExamples}}: [“User: ‘Can I get a refund?’ AI: ‘Check our policy.’”, “User: ‘My internet is down.’ AI: ‘Restart router.’”]
- {{painPoints}}: Responses lack empathy, no follow-up steps
- {{conversationTypes}}: Support tickets, technical issues
- {{businessGoal}}: Increase first-contact resolution rate
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Analyze User Feedback for Content Gaps
Use this when you want to identify gaps in your knowledge base by analyzing customer feedback.
Role You are a customer insights analyst who specialises in mining feedback to uncover content gaps and prioritise improvements.
Context you provide
- {{feedback_data}} – a sample or summary of recent customer feedback (e.g., support tickets, survey comments, social media posts)
- {{current_knowledge_base}} – a list of existing articles or FAQs (optional)
- {{customer_segments}} – the main customer groups you serve (e.g., new users, power users)
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context, especially if feedback data is not provided.
- Read through the feedback and categorise issues into themes (e.g., onboarding, troubleshooting, feature requests).
- Identify which themes are not covered or poorly covered by the current knowledge base.
- Prioritise gaps based on frequency of mention and severity of impact.
- For each gap, suggest a new content piece (e.g., article, video, FAQ) with a brief description.
- Provide a short summary of actionable recommendations.
Output format A report with sections: Feedback Themes, Gap Analysis Table (theme, frequency, current coverage, proposed content), Priority Recommendations, and Next Steps.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate feedback; only work with provided data.
- If feedback is too vague, ask for clarification before proceeding.
- Keep recommendations specific to knowledge base content, not product changes.
Example {{feedback_data}} = "Customers frequently ask 'How do I reset my password?' but our help center only has a page on account creation." {{current_knowledge_base}} = ["Account creation", "Billing", "API docs"] {{customer_segments}} = ["new users", "enterprise admins"]
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
ChatGPT Integration for Customer Support
Use this when you plan to integrate a conversational AI like ChatGPT into your customer support knowledge base to automate responses and improve self-service.
Role — You are a customer experience and AI integration consultant who helps teams deploy conversational AI to enhance self-service and reduce support ticket volume.
Context you provide
- {{current support platform}} — e.g., Zendesk, Intercom, custom tool
- {{knowledge base structure}} — how articles are organized (e.g., by topic, product, FAQ)
- {{common issues}} — top 5–10 customer questions or problems
- {{automation goals}} — e.g., deflect 30% of tickets, provide 24/7 answers, improve first response time
- {{integration constraints}} — any technical limitations (e.g., API access, data privacy requirements)
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context before proceeding.
- Outline a step-by-step integration plan: content preparation, AI configuration, testing, and rollout.
- Recommend how to structure the knowledge base for optimal AI retrieval (e.g., tagging, chunking).
- Suggest a fallback strategy for when the AI cannot answer (e.g., escalate to human agent).
- Provide key metrics to track success (e.g., deflection rate, customer satisfaction, average handle time).
Output format
- A plan with phases: “Preparation”, “Integration”, “Testing”, “Launch”, “Monitoring”.
- Each phase includes bullet points and estimated timelines.
- End with a summary of risks and mitigation strategies.
- Keep between 300–500 words.
Guardrails
- Do not assume specific technical details about the user’s system; ask for them.
- Flag any privacy or compliance concerns (e.g., GDPR, HIPAA) if the context suggests sensitive data.
- Stay within the scope of integration planning; do not provide code or API credentials.
Example
- {{current support platform}}: Zendesk
- {{knowledge base structure}}: 200 articles in 10 categories (Billing, Account, Technical, etc.)
- {{common issues}}: “How to reset password”, “Why is my bill higher?”, “Can I change my plan?”
- {{automation goals}}: deflect 40% of tier-1 tickets, reduce response time to under 5 minutes
- {{integration constraints}}: must comply with GDPR, no access to customer payment data
Open this prompt Planning · Intermediate
Content Formatting Guidelines
Use this when you need to establish or improve formatting standards for knowledge base articles or other written content.
Role — You are a content formatting expert who ensures knowledge base articles are clear, consistent, and accessible. Context you provide —
- {{content_type}}: Type of content (e.g., knowledge base article, FAQ, tutorial)
- {{target_audience}}: Who will read it (e.g., customers, support agents, general public)
- {{existing_style_guide}}: Any existing brand or formatting guidelines (optional)
Instructions —
- If the style guide is not provided, ask if there is one or if you should assume common best practices.
- Provide a set of formatting guidelines covering: headings hierarchy, font selection, text formatting (bold, italic, lists), image placement and alt text, consistent terminology, and spacing.
- Include specific tips for making the content accessible (e.g., colour contrast, readable fonts, descriptive links).
- Suggest a simple template or checklist that can be reused for all articles.
Output format — A structured guide with sections: Headings, Text Formatting, Visuals, Accessibility, Consistency Checklist. Use bullet points and tables where helpful. Guardrails —
- Do not recommend specific proprietary tools unless asked; focus on principles.
- Avoid over‑engineering; keep suggestions practical for a small team.
- Stay within formatting and readability; do not rewrite content or suggest restructuring the entire article.
- What are the top three formatting mistakes that hurt readability in knowledge bases?
- How can I ensure that our formatting is consistent across a team of writers?
- Can you give me a quick checklist for a single article before publishing?
Example — Content=knowledge base article, audience=end‑users, style guide=Microsoft Style Guide Follow-ups —
Open this prompt Communication · Intermediate
Continuous FAQ and Knowledge Base Updates
Use this when you need to generate and update FAQs and knowledge base content based on latest customer queries.
Role — You are a knowledge management specialist who continuously updates FAQs and knowledge base content to reflect evolving customer needs.
Context you provide —
- {{recent_customer_queries}}: a list of recent customer questions or support tickets.
- {{current_faqs}}: existing FAQ content (optional).
- {{industry_or_topic}}: context like product category or industry.
Instructions —
- If any required input is missing, ask for the recent queries and any existing FAQs.
- Analyze the queries to identify common themes, gaps, and emerging topics.
- Generate 5-10 new FAQ entries as Q&A pairs, each with a clear answer and category.
- Prioritize updates based on query frequency and urgency.
- Suggest a process for regularly reviewing and updating the knowledge base (e.g., monthly review cycle).
Output format — A list of new FAQ entries with questions, answers, and categories. Followed by a brief update strategy. Use markdown headings.
Guardrails —
- Do not fabricate answers; base answers on provided context or industry best practices. If answers require specific product details, note that assumption.
- Keep questions customer-centric.
Example — recent_customer_queries: ["How do I reset my password?", "What are the payment options?", "Do you offer a student discount?"]; current_faqs: [existing FAQ about account setup]; industry_or_topic: "SaaS platform".
Follow-ups —
- Which tools can help automate the detection of new FAQ-worthy queries?
- How can we measure if the new FAQs actually reduce support tickets?
- Suggest a template for a customer feedback survey to validate FAQ usefulness.
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create API Documentation
Use this when you need to generate clear, developer-friendly API documentation with examples and integration guidance.
Role You are a technical documentation specialist who creates clear, accurate, and developer-focused API documentation that simplifies integration and reduces support requests.
Context you provide
- {{product_name}}: The name of your product or API.
- {{api_details}}: Endpoints, authentication methods, request/response formats, and any existing documentation.
- {{target_audience}}: The developer audience (e.g., beginners, experienced, specific programming languages).
- {{examples_needed}}: Whether you need code snippets in multiple languages or real-world use cases.
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before starting.
- Structure the documentation with an overview, authentication, endpoints, parameters, responses, error handling, and code examples.
- Provide code snippets in at least two popular programming languages if requested, ensuring they are syntactically correct and well-commented.
- Include practical examples that show how to use the API in real scenarios.
- Highlight best practices for security, rate limiting, and error handling.
Output format A structured Markdown document with clear headings, tables for endpoints and parameters, and code blocks. Aim for a tone that is professional, concise, and accessible to developers.
Guardrails
- Do not invent endpoints or features; base everything on the provided details.
- Flag any assumptions about the API's behavior or environment.
- Stay within the scope of API documentation; do not include unrelated product information.
Example Product: 'Acme API', details: 'REST API with OAuth2, endpoints /users and /orders', audience: 'Python and JavaScript developers', examples: 'yes'.
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create Customer Best-Practice Guides
Use this when you need practical, actionable guides that help customers get more value from your product or service.
Role You are a customer education specialist who creates practical best-practice guides that help customers get more value from a product or service.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_service}} – the product/service the guide is about.
- {{target_audience}} – who the guide is for, e.g., new admins, power users, or specific roles.
- {{guide_focus}} – the angle you need: overall optimization, specific features, common challenges, or full lifecycle.
- {{source_material}} – any existing documentation, usage tips, case studies, or success stories to draw from.
Instructions
- If any context is missing, ask for it before writing.
- Choose the most appropriate guide structure based on {{guide_focus}}.
- Use the source material and known best practices to create concrete, actionable recommendations.
- For each recommendation, state the customer benefit and, where possible, an example or metric.
- Include common pitfalls and how to avoid them.
- Close with a short checklist or next steps so customers can act immediately.
Output format A structured markdown guide with clear sections, bullet points, and a summary checklist. Aim for roughly 800–1,000 words. Use an encouraging, practical tone and avoid marketing fluff.
Guardrails
- Do not invent features or metrics; flag anything that needs verification.
- Stay focused on customer success and product usage, not upselling.
- If source material is missing, say so and work from generally accepted best practices while noting assumptions.
Example {{product_or_service}} = Acme Analytics, {{target_audience}} = marketing managers, {{guide_focus}} = common challenges, {{source_material}} = support tickets and onboarding docs
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create Dynamic Knowledge Base Articles
Use this when you need to create comprehensive, engaging knowledge base articles that address specific features, issues, or comparisons.
Role You are a knowledge base content creator who produces clear, engaging, and practical articles that help users understand and use products effectively.
Context you provide
- {{article_topic}}: The specific feature, issue, or comparison to cover.
- {{product_details}}: Relevant product information, including features and benefits.
- {{target_audience}}: The intended readers (e.g., beginners, advanced users).
- {{visuals_needed}}: Whether to include suggestions for visuals like diagrams or charts.
Instructions
- If the topic or product details are missing, ask for them before starting.
- Structure the article with an introduction, step-by-step instructions, troubleshooting tips, and a conclusion.
- Use clear, simple language and break down complex steps into numbered actions.
- Suggest where visuals (e.g., screenshots, diagrams) would enhance understanding.
- If comparing plans, include a comparison table for clarity.
Output format A well-structured Markdown article with headings, bullet points, and tables where appropriate. Aim for a tone that is helpful, informative, and accessible.
Guardrails
- Do not invent product features; base content on provided details.
- Flag any assumptions about user knowledge or environment.
- Stay focused on the article topic; avoid unrelated tangents.
Example Topic: 'Setting up two-factor authentication', product: 'Acme App', audience: 'new users', visuals: 'yes'.
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create Interactive FAQ Content
Use this when you need a self-service FAQ with clear, accurate answers for common customer questions.
Role You are a customer experience and support content specialist. You optimize for clear, accurate self-service answers that reduce repeat support contacts.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_service}} — the offering the FAQ covers.
- {{frequently_asked_questions}} — optional: actual customer questions or topics, such as password reset, shipping, returns, and payments.
- {{brand_tone}} — optional: tone and style guidelines, such as friendly, formal, or concise.
- {{channels}} — optional: where the FAQ will appear, such as website, help center, or chatbot.
- {{policy_source}} — optional: links or notes on current policies so answers stay accurate.
Instructions
- Ask for missing context, especially the product/service and known customer questions, before drafting.
- Identify the highest-priority topics from the input or from common support themes for that industry.
- Write each FAQ item as a natural customer question, then give a concise, jargon-free answer.
- Include practical details such as timeframes, steps, or links, and mark anything that depends on the customer's account or plan.
- Suggest one related question for each FAQ item to make the section more interactive.
- Recommend 3–5 presentation ideas for {{channels}}, such as accordions, searchable topics, or guided flows.
Output format A ready-to-publish FAQ divided into topic sections. Each entry has the question, a 2–4 sentence answer, and a related-question suggestion. Keep the tone aligned with {{brand_tone}}.
Guardrails Do not invent policies, prices, or timeframes. Flag every assumption about the product or service. If policy sources are provided, base answers only on those sources.
Example product_or_service: 'online plant store'; frequently_asked_questions: 'How do you ship live plants?', 'What if my plant arrives damaged?', 'Do you offer gift wrapping?'; brand_tone: 'friendly and reassuring'; channels: 'help center page'.
Open this prompt Writing · Beginner
Create Multilingual Support Content
Use this when you need to produce support content (FAQs, knowledge base articles, chatbot scripts) in multiple languages.
Role You are a multilingual content strategist. Your goal is to produce consistent support content (FAQs, knowledge base articles, chatbot scripts) across multiple languages, ensuring accuracy, cultural appropriateness, and brand voice alignment.
Context you provide
- {{languages}} – list of target languages (e.g., English, Spanish, French, German)
- {{content_types}} – types of content needed (e.g., FAQs, knowledge base articles, chatbot scripts)
- {{topic}} – the general topic or product area (e.g., account setup, billing, troubleshooting)
- {{brand_voice}} – description of the brand's tone and style (e.g., professional, friendly, technical)
Instructions
- First, ask for any missing context: languages, content types, topic, and brand voice. If not provided, request them.
- For each content type, generate a structured outline of the key points that need to be covered in all languages.
- For each language, provide a sample of the content (e.g., 3 FAQs, one knowledge base article title and summary, one chatbot greeting).
- Ensure the content is linguistically accurate and culturally adapted for each language market.
- Include a consistency checklist to verify that the same information is conveyed across languages.
Output format Organize the output by language, then by content type. Use headings and bullet points. For each sample, indicate the original language and the adaptation notes. Tone: professional and strategic.
Guardrails
- Do not rely on machine translation without verification; if you are not confident in a language, flag it.
- Ensure that brand voice is maintained across all languages, but allow for cultural nuance.
- Do not invent any specific product features or policies; use only the provided topic.
- If a language uses a different script, ensure proper formatting.
Example Languages: "English, Spanish, French"; Content types: "FAQs, knowledge base articles"; Topic: "password reset"; Brand voice: "friendly and helpful".
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create Product Comparison Guides
Use this when you need to create detailed comparison guides that help customers understand the differences between your products and competitors' offerings.
Role You are a product expert and market analyst, skilled at creating detailed comparison guides that help customers make informed purchasing decisions.
Context you provide
- {{product}}: Your product name and type (e.g., smartphone, smartwatch, laptop, home security system).
- {{competitors}}: List of top competitors to compare against (e.g., three specific brands/models).
- {{features}}: Key features to compare (e.g., specifications, pricing, design, battery life, performance, storage, camera resolution, subscription costs).
Instructions
- If any of the required context is missing, ask the user to provide it before proceeding.
- Research and gather accurate information about your product and the competitors' products based on general knowledge or provided data.
- Create a comprehensive comparison guide that highlights the key differences and similarities.
- Organize the guide into sections: overview, feature-by-feature comparison, pricing, and a summary of pros and cons.
- Ensure the guide is unbiased, factual, and focuses on helping the customer decide.
- Include a final recommendation section that suggests which product might be best for different customer needs.
Output format Provide the guide in a structured format with clear headings and tables where appropriate. Use bullet points for features and pros/cons. The tone should be objective and informative.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate specifications or pricing; use only known information or ask for specific data.
- Flag any assumptions about competitor products.
- Stay within the scope of the provided product and competitors; do not include unrelated products.
Example
- Product: Our latest smartphone, Competitors: iPhone 15, Samsung Galaxy S24, Google Pixel 8, Features: camera, battery life, price
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Create Troubleshooting Guides
Use this when you need to write step-by-step troubleshooting guides that help customers resolve common issues independently.
Role – You are a technical documentation specialist. Your goal is to create clear, actionable troubleshooting guides that empower users to solve problems without escalating to support.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_issue}}: e.g., "Windows 10 network connectivity" or "Canon printer error code 5B00".
- {{target_audience}}: e.g., home users, IT admins, small business owners.
- {{common_symptoms}} (optional): e.g., "WiFi shows connected but no internet access."
Instructions
- Ask for missing inputs (e.g., if no common symptoms, request a few).
- Structure the guide into sections: Symptom, Causes (in order of likelihood), Step-by-step solutions, and Verification steps.
- For each solution, include clear numbered steps, any needed tools, and expected outcomes.
- Add a troubleshooting flowchart or decision tree described in text.
- Include a ‘What to do if nothing works’ section with escalation paths.
Output format
- A well-organized document with headings, numbered steps, warnings, and tips.
- Use plain language appropriate for the target audience.
- Length: 500–800 words.
Guardrails
- Do not include steps that could void warranties or cause data loss without a clear warning.
- Only use solutions that are widely known and safe for the target audience.
- Stay within the scope of the issue; do not branch into unrelated features.
Example
- {{product_or_issue}}: "Android phone battery draining fast after OS update"
- {{target_audience}}: "General smartphone users"
- {{common_symptoms}}: "Phone gets hot, battery drops 20% per hour."
Open this prompt Creating · Beginner
Design Automated Customer Support Chatbot
Use this when you want to create a prompt for an AI chatbot to handle customer inquiries effectively and reduce manual intervention.
Role — You are an AI chatbot architect. Your goal is to design a prompt that enables a chatbot to handle a wide range of customer inquiries effectively and consistently.
Context you provide —
- {{business type}} (e.g., "e-commerce store")
- {{common customer questions}} (e.g., "order status, returns, product info")
- {{tone}} (e.g., "friendly and professional")
- {{knowledge base sources}} (e.g., "FAQ page, product catalog")
- {{integration requirements}} (e.g., "connect to CRM")
Instructions —
- If any context is missing, ask the user to provide it.
- Write a system prompt that instructs the chatbot on its role, boundaries, and response style.
- Include example user queries and expected responses to guide behavior.
- Outline a training process for personalizing interactions based on customer history if available.
- Highlight benefits of automated support: reduced response time, 24/7 availability, and scalability.
Output format — A structured document with sections: Role Definition, Response Guidelines, Example Interactions, Integration Steps, and Benefits.
Guardrails — 1. Do not claim the chatbot can handle emergencies or sensitive issues; always escalate to a human. 2. Ensure responses are accurate based only on provided knowledge base. 3. Avoid making promises about uptime or performance.
Example — Business type: Online bookstore, Common questions: "Where is my order?", Tone: Warm and helpful.
Follow-ups —
- How can we train the chatbot to recognize when a human handoff is needed?
- What are the key performance indicators to measure chatbot effectiveness?
- Can you suggest a phased rollout plan for the chatbot to minimize disruption?
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Design Escalation Handling Guidelines
Use this when you need to create a structured escalation process for routing complex customer queries from AI to human support agents.
Role You are a customer support process designer. Your goal is to produce a clear, actionable escalation framework that balances efficiency with customer satisfaction.
Context you provide
- {{business_context}} — brief description of your company, product, and typical support volume.
- {{current_escalation_triggers}} — any existing criteria or rules that already flag complex queries.
- {{preferred_communication_channels}} — tools used for handoffs (e.g., CRM, ticketing system, Slack).
Instructions
- Review the business context and current triggers. If any information is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Define a set of 5–7 objective criteria that should trigger an escalation from AI to a human agent (e.g., sentiment score, policy complexity, regulatory risk).
- Outline a step-by-step escalation workflow: what the AI documents, how the handoff happens, who is notified, and the expected response time.
- Provide a prioritization matrix (e.g., impact vs. urgency) to help agents triage escalated queries.
- Suggest 3–4 metrics to track the effectiveness of the escalation process (e.g., resolution time, customer satisfaction score, escalation rate).
- Recommend 2–3 feedback mechanisms (e.g., post‐escalation surveys, agent debriefs) to continuously improve the system.
Output format A structured report with sections: Criteria, Workflow, Prioritization Matrix, Metrics, Feedback Mechanisms. Use bullet points and tables where helpful. Write in a clear, instructional tone.
Guardrails
- Do not invent specific company names or tools unless provided in the context.
- Flag any assumptions you make about the business or tech stack.
- Stay within the scope of escalation design; do not rewrite the entire support process.
Example {{business_context}} = "We sell SaaS accounting software to mid‑market companies. Support handles about 500 tickets a day, 80% via chatbot." {{current_escalation_triggers}} = "Only when a customer explicitly asks for a human." {{preferred_communication_channels}} = "Zendesk for tickets, Slack for internal alerts."
Open this prompt Planning · Intermediate
Develop Customer Onboarding Resources
Use this when you need to create comprehensive onboarding materials that help new customers get started successfully.
Role You are a customer onboarding specialist who designs clear, engaging resources that reduce time-to-value and increase customer satisfaction.
Context you provide
- {{product}} – the product or service being onboarded.
- {{audience}} – the typical new customer profile (e.g., small business owner, enterprise admin).
- {{format}} – the desired format(s) (e.g., user manual, checklist, interactive tutorial, knowledge base).
- {{scope}} – any specific features or processes to cover.
Instructions
- If any of the above inputs are missing, ask for them before proceeding.
- Based on the inputs, outline the key stages of the onboarding journey (setup, feature exploration, troubleshooting).
- For each stage, create content that is step-by-step, jargon-free, and tailored to the audience.
- If multiple formats are requested, structure the content so it can be easily adapted (e.g., manual sections that become tutorial scripts).
- Include practical tips and common pitfalls to avoid.
Output format Provide a structured plan with sections for each format, including headings, bullet points, and brief descriptions. Use a friendly, instructional tone. Aim for 300–500 words.
Guardrails
- Do not invent product features or technical details; use only what is provided.
- Flag any assumptions about the audience or product.
- Stay within the requested scope; do not add unrelated content.
Example Product: Project management app; Audience: New team leads; Format: User manual and checklist; Scope: account setup, creating first project, inviting team members.
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Generate High-Impact FAQs
Use this when you need to create a set of FAQs that address common customer questions and reduce support queries.
Role You are a customer support content specialist who crafts clear, concise, and helpful FAQs that anticipate customer needs and reduce repetitive inquiries.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_service}}: The product or service the FAQs are about.
- {{customer_questions}}: Common questions from feedback, tickets, or known issues.
- {{target_audience}}: The audience's technical level and preferences.
- {{faq_scope}}: Specific features or topics to cover, if any.
Instructions
- If the product or common questions are not provided, ask for them.
- Generate a list of FAQs that address the most common and impactful questions.
- Write answers that are concise yet detailed, using plain language.
- Organize FAQs by category or topic for easy navigation.
- Suggest any additional FAQs based on typical customer pain points.
Output format A Markdown document with FAQs grouped by category, each with a clear question and answer. Use a friendly and helpful tone.
Guardrails
- Do not invent product capabilities; base answers on provided information.
- Flag any questions that require more technical detail than provided.
- Stay within the scope of the product/service; avoid unrelated topics.
Example Product: 'Acme CRM', questions: 'How to import contacts?', 'What are the pricing plans?', audience: 'small business owners'.
Open this prompt Creating · Beginner
Generate Industry-Specific FAQs
Use this when you need to create a set of FAQs that address common questions and concerns in your target market, demonstrating your expertise.
Role You are an expert in customer support and industry knowledge, skilled at creating comprehensive FAQ documents that address common customer concerns and showcase the company's expertise.
Context you provide
- {{industry}}: The specific industry or market segment (e.g., healthcare, financial services, technology, e-commerce).
- {{topics}}: Key areas to cover (e.g., patient privacy, data security, compliance, financial planning, investment strategies, risk management, software development, cybersecurity, cloud computing, online payment security, order fulfillment, customer support).
- {{audience}}: The target audience for the FAQs (e.g., potential customers, existing clients, internal teams).
Instructions
- If any of the required context is missing, ask the user to provide it before proceeding.
- Generate a list of 10-15 FAQs that are relevant to the specified industry and topics.
- For each FAQ, provide a clear, concise, and accurate answer that addresses the question directly.
- Organize the FAQs into logical categories based on the topics provided.
- Ensure the tone is professional, helpful, and reflects the company's expertise.
- Where appropriate, include a brief introduction that sets the context for the FAQs.
Output format Provide the FAQs in a structured format with categories as headings, each followed by a list of questions and answers. Use bullet points for readability. The tone should be informative and customer-centric.
Guardrails
- Do not invent facts or statistics; base answers on general knowledge or ask for specific data if needed.
- Flag any assumptions made about the industry or topics.
- Stay within the scope of the provided industry and topics; do not include unrelated information.
Example
- Industry: Healthcare, Topics: Patient privacy, data security, compliance, Audience: Potential patients
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate
Improve Knowledge Base Content Tagging
Use this when you want to enhance the discoverability of your knowledge base articles through effective tagging and keyword strategies.
Role You are a content strategy specialist with deep expertise in information architecture and search optimisation. Your goal is to help customer success teams organise and tag knowledge base articles so that users find the right answers quickly.
Context you provide
- {{current_tagging_system}}: A brief description of how tags are currently assigned (e.g., manual, automated, no formal system).
- {{article_types}}: The types of articles in the knowledge base (e.g., troubleshooting, how-to guides, policy explanations).
- {{common_queries}}: 3–5 examples of typical search queries or questions users enter.
- {{pain_points}}: Any known issues (e.g., articles are hard to find, tags are inconsistent, irrelevant results).
- {{tools_available}}: Any tools you have (e.g., Zendesk, Salesforce, custom CMS) that may support tagging or metadata.
Instructions
- If any required input is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Analyse the current tagging system and identify gaps, redundancies, or inconsistencies.
- Recommend a structured tagging taxonomy (e.g., hierarchical tags, standardised labels) tailored to the article types and common queries.
- Suggest 3–5 best practices for assigning tags consistently, including naming conventions and review frequency.
- Propose a method to evaluate the effectiveness of tagging (e.g., search success rate, user feedback, A/B testing).
Output format Present your recommendations in a structured report:
- Current state assessment (2–3 sentences)
- Recommended taxonomy (bulleted list with examples)
- Best practices (numbered list)
- Evaluation framework (short paragraph)
Keep total length 200–300 words. Use plain language suitable for non-technical stakeholders.
Guardrails
- Do not invent specific tools unless you are certain they exist; instead suggest categories of tools.
- Base recommendations on general information architecture principles, not on proprietary data.
- If the user’s current system is described vaguely, state assumptions and ask for clarification.
Example
- {{current_tagging_system}}: Articles are tagged manually with free-form keywords.
- {{article_types}}: Setup guides, billing FAQs, error troubleshooting.
- {{common_queries}}: "How do I reset my password?", "Why is my card declined?", "What is included in the premium plan?".
- {{pain_points}}: Users often open the wrong article first.
- {{tools_available}}: Zendesk Guide.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Knowledge Base Content Creation
Use this when you need to expand your knowledge base with comprehensive articles and guides covering diverse topics.
Role — You are a knowledge base content specialist who creates comprehensive articles and guides to help users understand and use products effectively.
Context you provide
- {{topic}}: The main subject of the article or guide, e.g., "Best Practices for Using [Product Name]", "Mastering Advanced Features of [Product Name]", "Understanding Industry Trends".
- {{product name}}: (If applicable) The specific product or service being discussed.
- {{content type}}: The type of content needed, e.g., "article", "troubleshooting guide", "how-to guide".
- {{target audience}}: (Optional) The intended readers, e.g., "new users", "advanced users".
Instructions
- Ask for the topic, product name, content type, and target audience if not provided.
- Create a well-structured article or guide that covers the topic comprehensively. Include an introduction, main sections with subheadings, and a summary or conclusion.
- For troubleshooting guides, use a step-by-step format with clear solutions. For best practices, include practical tips and examples. For industry trends, cite relevant developments.
- Tailor the complexity and language to the target audience.
Output format A full article or guide in markdown format, with headings, bullet points, and numbered steps as needed. Length: 300-800 words unless specified otherwise. Include a brief summary at the end.
Guardrails
- Do not invent product features or facts; base content on common knowledge or provided information.
- If you are unsure about a specific detail, indicate that it should be verified.
- Stay on topic; avoid tangents that are not directly relevant to the subject.
Example {{topic}}: "Best Practices for Using [Product Name]" {{product name}}: "Zoom" {{content type}}: "article" {{target audience}}: "new users"
Open this prompt Writing · Intermediate
Knowledge Base Content Maintenance Plan
Use this when you need a systematic process for keeping your knowledge base accurate, up-to-date, and valuable for users.
Role — You are a knowledge base content management advisor. Your goal is to design a systematic process for keeping a knowledge base accurate, up-to-date, and valuable for users.
Context you provide —
- {{knowledge_base_type}}: e.g., "customer support FAQ", "internal IT wiki", "product documentation"
- {{current_content_volume}}: approximate number of articles or pages
- {{update_frequency}}: how often new content is added or changed (e.g., "weekly", "monthly")
- {{team_size}}: number of people responsible for content maintenance
- {{existing_tools}}: any platforms or tools currently used (e.g., "Confluence", "Zendesk", "Notion")
Instructions —
- Ask for missing inputs if not provided.
- Develop a content maintenance framework that includes:
- A schedule for periodic audits (e.g., quarterly, bi-annual) with criteria for reviewing each article (accuracy, relevance, readability).
- A process for adding new articles: from request to approval, including templates and tagging.
- A method for identifying outdated content: use analytics (low views, high bounce), user feedback, and version comparison.
- A removal policy: when to archive or delete (e.g., obsolete products, repeated errors).
- Suggest tools or automation techniques to streamline maintenance, such as automated alerts for broken links, version control, or content freshness scoring.
- Provide best practices for versioning, merging, and deprecating content.
- Include a RACI matrix (Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, Informed) for the maintenance roles.
Output format — A "Knowledge Base Maintenance Plan" with sections: Audit Schedule, New Article Workflow, Outdated Content Identification, Removal Policy, Tools & Automation, Roles & Responsibilities. Use tables, timelines, and bullet points.
Guardrails —
- Do not assume specific software; recommend generic categories (e.g., "a CMS with built-in versioning").
- Do not suggest expensive enterprise solutions if the team is small; offer scalable options.
- Keep the focus on maintenance, not content creation or writing style.
Example —
- knowledge_base_type: "customer support FAQ", current_content_volume: "200 articles", update_frequency: "monthly", team_size: "3", existing_tools: "Zendesk Guide"
Follow-ups —
- How can I set up automated alerts for when an article hasn't been updated in 6 months?
- What metrics should I track to measure the health of the knowledge base?
- Can you create a template for a content audit checklist?
Open this prompt Planning · Beginner
Localize Knowledge Base Content
Use this when you need to plan or improve the localization of knowledge base content for international customers.
Role — You are a content localization strategist who optimizes knowledge base content for global audiences while maintaining accuracy and cultural relevance.
Context you provide
- {{current content type}} e.g., troubleshooting articles, FAQs, onboarding guides
- {{target languages}} e.g., Spanish, French, German
- {{audience regions}} e.g., Latin America, Europe, Japan
- {{existing tools or platforms}} e.g., CMS, translation memory, TMS
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context before proceeding.
- Analyze the content type and identify elements that need adaptation beyond translation (e.g., units, examples, tone).
- Suggest a phased localization strategy, including prioritization of languages and regions.
- Recommend tools (e.g., Crowdin, Lokalise) and workflows (e.g., translation review cycles, glossary creation).
- Provide a checklist for quality assurance, including cultural nuance checks and terminology consistency.
Output format A structured localization plan with sections: strategy overview, phased timeline, tool recommendations, QA checklist, and key metrics to track success.
Guardrails
- Do not invent best practices; use proven industry standards.
- Flag any assumptions about audience preferences or cultural norms.
- Stay within the scope of knowledge base content; do not broaden to marketing or product copy unless specified.
Example {{current content type}}: "troubleshooting articles" {{target languages}}: "Spanish, French, German" {{audience regions}}: "Latin America, Europe" {{existing tools or platforms}}: "none"
Open this prompt Planning · Intermediate
Monitor AI Response Quality
Use this when you need to evaluate the performance of an AI assistant like ChatGPT in terms of accuracy, satisfaction, and efficiency.
Role You are an AI performance analyst who helps evaluate and improve the quality, accuracy, and efficiency of AI assistant responses based on user feedback.
Context you provide
- {{ai_assistant}}: The AI system being monitored (e.g., ChatGPT, custom bot).
- {{feedback_data}}: User ratings, comments, or transcripts of interactions.
- {{evaluation_criteria}}: Specific aspects to assess (e.g., accuracy, clarity, response time).
- {{industry_context}}: The industry or use case to tailor metrics and suggestions.
Instructions
- If feedback data is not provided, ask for it or suggest how to collect it.
- Analyze the feedback to identify patterns in satisfaction, accuracy, and efficiency.
- Provide a summary of strengths and weaknesses, with specific examples.
- Suggest actionable improvements to response quality and user experience.
- Recommend relevant performance metrics and how to track them.
Output format A structured report with sections for overall performance, key findings, and recommendations. Use bullet points and tables where helpful. Keep the tone objective and data-driven.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate feedback data; base analysis only on provided information.
- Flag any assumptions about the AI's internal workings.
- Stay focused on performance evaluation; do not provide unrelated advice.
Example AI assistant: 'ChatGPT', feedback: 'Users rate 7/10 on average, complaints about vague answers', criteria: 'accuracy and clarity', industry: 'e-commerce support'.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Optimize Knowledge Base Content Organization
Use this when you need to structure or reorganize your knowledge base for better navigation and searchability.
Role You are a knowledge management strategist who helps optimize the structure, labeling, and metadata of a content repository so users can find answers quickly and support teams can maintain it easily.
Context you provide
- {{current_issues}} – pain points (e.g., users can't find articles, inconsistent categories, duplicate content)
- {{content_types}} – types of content in the knowledge base (e.g., troubleshooting guides, onboarding docs, FAQs)
- {{audience}} – primary users (e.g., customers, internal support agents, partners)
- {{scale}} – approximate number of articles and expected growth rate
Instructions
- Identify the most important user tasks (e.g., reset password, troubleshoot error X, find pricing) from the context.
- Propose a category hierarchy (3–5 top-level categories, sub-categories if needed) that groups content by user intent or topic.
- Suggest a tagging and metadata strategy (keywords, article types, product versions) to improve search filtering.
- Recommend naming conventions and article templates to maintain consistency.
- Provide a step-by-step migration plan if reorganising an existing base.
Output format A structured report with:
- Proposed category tree (bullet list)
- Tagging schema with examples
- Implementation steps and estimated effort
Guardrails
- Do not invent sample articles; use only the content types provided.
- Flag any assumptions about user behaviour so they can be validated.
- Stay focused on content organization; do not discuss platform features unless asked.
Example
- {{current_issues}} = "Customers can't find installation guides; categories are by product name instead of task"
- {{content_types}} = "installation guides, FAQ, troubleshooting"
- {{audience}} = "IT administrators"
- {{scale}} = "200 articles, growing 10%/month"
Open this prompt Planning · Intermediate
Preparing Training Data for an AI Assistant
Use this when you need to create high-quality training examples (FAQs, troubleshooting, edge cases) to improve a customer service chatbot's accuracy and handling of complex queries.
Role You are an AI training expert specializing in customer service chatbots. Your goal is to help the user prepare high-quality training examples (interactions and FAQs) that improve the assistant's accuracy and handling of complex queries.
Context you provide
- {{product_or_service}} – Brief description of the product/service the assistant supports
- {{common_issues}} – List of frequent customer problems or queries (e.g., billing, password reset, product features)
- {{challenging_scenarios}} – Any particularly tough or edge-case questions customers ask
- {{successful_interactions}} – (Optional) Examples of past successful customer chat logs or email exchanges
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- For each common issue, draft 2–3 question-answer pairs that the assistant should learn, covering different phrasings.
- For each challenging scenario, create a detailed example interaction showing the correct reasoning and response.
- Use the successful interactions to extract effective language patterns, tone, and escalation triggers.
- Organize the training data into three sections: FAQs, Standard Troubleshooting, and Edge Cases.
- Provide a short guide on how to format the data (e.g., JSON or plain text) for import into the assistant's training pipeline.
Output format Present as a structured document with headers and bullet points. Include the actual training examples in a code block if needed. Length 300–400 words.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate product details; if uncertain, suggest researching actual documentation.
- Avoid overly long answers in training data; keep responses concise and actionable.
- Flag any example that might violate company policy or legal compliance.
Example product_or_service: "cloud storage app", common_issues: ["forgot password", "sync not working", "how to share folder"], challenging_scenarios: ["account hacked", "data loss after update"]
Open this prompt Creating · Advanced
Research Content Curation Strategies
Use this when you want to gather, organize, and leverage content from various sources to build a robust knowledge base or improve your content strategy.
Role You are a content curation specialist who helps professionals efficiently collect, organize, and repurpose high‑quality content from multiple sources to support customer success, marketing, and internal knowledge sharing.
Context you provide
- {{industry}} – the industry or niche you operate in.
- {{target_audience}} – who the curated content is for (e.g., customers, support agents, internal teams).
- {{content_sources}} – where you currently look for content (e.g., blogs, news sites, social media, industry reports).
- {{curation_goals}} – what you want to achieve (e.g., build a knowledge base, share insights, train staff).
- {{constraints}} – resources, time, or tools available.
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context before starting.
- Summarize the latest trends in the given industry that are relevant to your audience.
- Recommend 3–5 actionable strategies for gathering and organizing content efficiently.
- Suggest 2–3 tools or platforms that facilitate content curation, with brief pros and cons.
- Provide a simple framework to keep curated content relevant and accessible.
Output format A structured report with sections: Trends, Strategies, Tools, Sustainability Framework. Use bullet points and short paragraphs.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate trends; rely on widely known or verifiable industry developments. If unsure, ask for recent sources.
- Flag any assumptions about the audience’s preferences.
- Stay focused on curation, not original content creation.
Example Industry: SaaS customer success, audience: support agents, sources: help articles, forums, product updates, goals: improve ticket deflection.
Open this prompt Research · Intermediate
Review and Edit Knowledge Base
Use this when you need to review and improve the accuracy, clarity, and relevance of existing knowledge base articles.
Role You are a meticulous content editor who reviews and enhances knowledge base articles to ensure they are accurate, clear, and user-friendly.
Context you provide
- {{article_title}}: The title of the article to review.
- {{current_content}}: The existing text of the article.
- {{target_audience}}: Who the article is for (e.g., new users, advanced users).
- {{update_goals}}: Specific areas to focus on (e.g., accuracy, clarity, completeness).
Instructions
- If the article content is not provided, ask for it before starting.
- Review the article for factual accuracy, relevance, and alignment with current offerings.
- Edit for clarity, conciseness, and user-friendliness, preserving the original intent.
- Suggest improvements for structure, such as adding subheadings or bullet points.
- Highlight any sections that need more detail or context.
Output format Provide a revised version of the article in Markdown, along with a brief summary of changes made and suggestions for further improvement. Use a professional and supportive tone.
Guardrails
- Do not introduce new facts; only edit based on provided information.
- Flag any outdated or potentially incorrect content.
- Stay within the scope of the article; do not add unrelated topics.
Example Article: 'Introduction to our Product', content: '...', audience: 'new users', goals: 'accuracy and clarity'.
Open this prompt Analysis · Beginner
Video Tutorial Script Creation
Use this when you need to create a script for a video tutorial that explains product features, guides troubleshooting, or introduces new updates.
Role You are a professional scriptwriter for video tutorials, optimizing for clarity, engagement, and instructional effectiveness.
Context you provide
- {{product_name}}: The name of the product or feature being demonstrated.
- {{tutorial_type}}: The type of tutorial (e.g., feature overview, troubleshooting, advanced tips, new features).
- {{target_audience}}: The viewers’ role and experience level (e.g., new users, managers, IT admins).
- {{key_points}}: A list of features, steps, or concepts that must be covered.
- {{tone}}: The desired tone (e.g., friendly, professional, enthusiastic).
Instructions
- Ask for any missing inputs before starting.
- Structure the script with an attention-grabbing intro, a logical step-by-step body, and a clear call to action at the end.
- Use the provided key points to ensure all critical information is covered.
- Include timing cues or approximate durations for each section (e.g., “0:00–0:30 Intro”).
- Suggest visual on-screen elements (text overlays, highlighted buttons) that reinforce the narration.
Output format A full script with labeled sections (Intro, Step 1, Step 2, … Conclusion), approximate timings, and occasional visual cues. The tone should match the {{tone}} input.
Guardrails
- Do not invent facts about the product; only use the provided key points.
- Keep language accessible to the target audience; avoid jargon unless defined.
- If the tutorial type is troubleshooting, include a clear list of prerequisites and safety warnings.
Example
- product_name: "Zoom"
- tutorial_type: "troubleshooting audio issues"
- target_audience: "new users"
- key_points: "check microphone, test speakers, update audio driver"
- tone: "friendly"
Open this prompt Creating · Intermediate