Turn Rules Into Client Talking Points
Use this when a regulation changes what you must tell clients and you need simple, accurate language.
Prompts for your job
Use this when a regulation changes what you must tell clients and you need simple, accurate language.
Need to check whether staff understood a new or updated security policy.
Have a ranked list of top security risks and need to convert them into funded, sequenced initiatives.
Have a client's rambling self-description and need a clear, confident strengths list for your next session.
Have quick bullet points from a psychiatric session and need a formal progress note.
Have raw notes or transcripts from user sessions and want recurring pain points grouped into themes.
Have messy session notes and need polished feedback for a student.
Have rough field notes from a site visit and need them turned into a structured, signable inspection report.
Have rough field notes and need a clean weekly progress report.
Have raw site visit notes and need to organize observations, evidence, and follow-up items into clear findings.
Have a spec sheet and need to translate it into why it matters to the shopper.
Have technical specifications or a feature list and need to answer common partner questions in plain language.
Have a standard code or description and need student-facing objectives.
Receive a supplier policy or schedule change and need to explain it clearly to affected clients.
Have rough notes from the bay and need a clean explanation for the customer.
Have a tenant's rambling maintenance message and need a clean, prioritized work order for a vendor or handyman.
Have a podcast transcript and need clean show notes and a summary.
Use this when users report bad AI outputs and you need to convert their complaints into specific, testable prompt edits.
Have finished analysing a study and want to translate each finding into a specific, actionable design or product recommendation.
Have design feedback that is vague or visual and you need concrete wording edits that address it.
Receive vague client feedback like 'make it flow better' and need a concrete, ordered revision plan.
Use this when a client sends comments like "make it pop" and you need a specific, executable revision list before you reopen the deck.
Use this when a coaching client brings a vague development goal such as being more strategic and you need specific, measurable milestones with accountability built in.
Have visitor comments and want specific changes for next time.