Three jobs, two ways.

The prompt (free, in full)

Write a public reply to this review: "[REVIEW]". Acknowledge the specific experience, apologise once for it, say what you've changed or will look at ([REAL ACTION]), and invite them to email [CONTACT]. Under 90 words. Don't dispute their account, don't blame a staff member, don't mention staffing levels, and don't offer a free meal unless I confirm. If the review describes something that could be a safety or hygiene issue, flag it to me first instead of replying. Ask me for the action.
Finish by naming what you assumed, so I can correct anything wrong.

What comes back

Thank you for telling us. I am sorry the burger reached you cold and that asking for a new one felt like a problem. We now check plates at the pass before they leave the kitchen, and the manager has spoken to the team about how a request is handled. If you would like to talk it through, email hello@seconddraft.dev and ask for the owner. — The owner

What to check before posting

• The cold burger and the eye-roll are in the review. The remake, the pass check and the manager conversation are in the facts.
• No server is named or blamed. “The team” is not a person.
• No free meal, refund or discount is promised.
• No admission of liability and no claim about food safety. If the review had mentioned illness, the prompt would stop and ask the owner first.
• The action is real and supplied. The contact route and the owner sign-off are explicit.
• It is under 90 words and apologises once, as the prompt asks.

The prompt (summary; full text in the library)

What the prompt asks for:
— say plainly that a fixed price needs a visit
— offer the visit fee, credited against the repair
— give a range only where the owner has confirmed one
— name the two things that move this price most
— stay under 120 words and invent no numbers
— ask for the fee and the range before sending

What comes back

Thanks for the photo. The valve looks corroded, but I can't confirm the pipe behind it from a picture. A fixed price needs a visit. The service call is $95 and is credited against the repair. Parts are usually $40–$70, and I'll confirm the total before any work starts. What moves it most is access and the condition of the pipe behind the valve. I can be with you Thursday morning or Friday afternoon. Which is easier?

What to check before sending

• The $95, the $40–$70 parts range and the two slots are all in the facts. No other number appears.
• No fixed price is given. It says the total will be confirmed before work starts.
• Access and the pipe behind the valve are the two price drivers the prompt asked for.
• It does not claim the photo is a diagnosis, and it does not promise a same-day visit.
• No discount, no free callout and no invented parts are offered.
• It is under 120 words, as the prompt asks.

See the plumbing prompt set → · The quote kit →

The prompt (summary; full text in the library)

What the prompt asks for:
— the role, the days and hours, the pay, and the experience required
— what the job is actually like: team size, no receptionist, Saturday cover
— a start date only if the owner has one
— a plain advert under 200 words, with no “passionate” and no “rockstar”
— no invented benefits, tips or contract type
— ask for the pay, hours and start date before writing

What comes back

We're looking for a stylist for four days a week, including Saturdays. $24 an hour plus tips, and we don't charge chair rent. You'll need two years' cutting experience and to be comfortable running a color service; we'll teach you the rest of our systems. You'd be the sixth person in a team with no receptionist, so you'll answer the phone between clients. Start before December 1. Apply at [APPLY ROUTE] with two recent cuts and the days you can work.

What to check before posting

• The pay, the four days, the Saturday, the experience line and the start date are all in the facts.
• “Sixth person” is arithmetic from a team of five plus this role. Confirm that is how the team will describe itself.
• Answering the phone is inferred from “no receptionist”. Confirm it is part of the job and not an extra duty added by the advert.
• [APPLY ROUTE] is a visible gap, not an invented email or link. Fill it before posting.
• No “passionate”, no “rockstar”, no invented benefits and no unpaid trial shift.
• The only requirements are the two years' cutting and comfort with color. Check the ad does not exclude people without meaning to.

See the salon prompt set → · The hiring kit →