Collection 01
Claude
Shape rough notes into clear, careful work you can build on.
Curated demo · illustrative example · not a customer submission or verified model output.
Prompt
Turn rough notes into a launch brief
Turn these notes into a concise launch brief. Use only the facts provided, organize the audience, problem, value proposition, open questions, and next steps, and label every missing detail instead of inventing it.
Illustrative response excerpt
Audience: People sharing a workspace (confirm the intended audience). Value proposition: The notes identify a desk lamp for shared workspaces, but do not explain its distinguishing benefit. Add an approved product detail before making a promise. Next step: Confirm the lamp’s key feature, price, and availability before drafting launch claims.
Browse all 10 prompts
- 01
Turn rough notes into a launch brief
Turn these notes into a concise launch brief. Use only the facts provided, organize the audience, problem, value proposition, open questions, and next steps, and label every missing detail instead of inventing it.
- 02
Find decisions in meeting notes
Extract decisions, owners, and dates from these meeting notes. Put unclear ownership or timing under “Needs confirmation”; do not infer a commitment that is not written down.
- 03
Compare three positioning angles
Use this product description to draft three distinct positioning angles. For each, name the intended audience, the central promise, and one assumption that still needs evidence.
- 04
Draft a grounded product FAQ
Turn the supplied product facts into six concise FAQ pairs. If a question cannot be answered from the source, write “Needs an approved answer” rather than guessing.
- 05
Build an editorial outline
Create a practical article outline for this audience and topic. Give each section one job, note which supplied facts belong there, and list any research still required.
- 06
Make a draft easier to scan
Edit this draft for clear structure and plain language. Preserve its meaning and voice, then summarize the three largest edits without adding new claims.
- 07
Write a thoughtful support reply
Draft a warm, direct reply to this customer question using only the policy details provided. If the policy does not resolve it, ask one useful follow-up question.
- 08
Turn a question into a research plan
Break this research question into a short plan: what to learn, which sources could answer it, and how to record uncertainty. Do not report findings before research is done.
- 09
Frame a decision memo
Organize this decision into context, options, trade-offs, a recommendation to evaluate, and the evidence still needed. Keep facts separate from assumptions.
- 10
Create a small voice guide
Use these approved writing samples to describe the voice in five specific rules. Include one short before-and-after edit and avoid adding facts that are not in the samples.