The library
What's in the box, before you pay for it.
32 trades, 3200 prompts, 640 workflow kits and six companion documents, all of it writing you can use on Monday morning. Everything arrives as files in a folder you own.
Start where you are
Find your trade, or the closest neighbor.
Each trade has its own hundred, built on the same method and adapted to the work: the quote, the complaint, the schedule and the reply that has to be right. If yours isn't listed, start with the nearest one and read the method rather than the industry words — the structure travels better than the vocabulary.
Restaurants and cafés
A kitchen runs on short messages between busy people: menu copy, event quotes, schedule notes, and the reply to the review that landed at 11pm.
Open the restaurants and cafés set → 02 · 100 promptsFood trucks and catering
You sell food where the customer is, and the admin travels with you: event inquiries, per-head quotes, permits, pitch lists, and the message that moves a booking when the weather turns.
Open the food trucks and catering set → 03 · 100 promptsBakeries
A bakery's day starts hours before the shop opens, and the writing happens in the gaps: what to bake, what to say when the bread runs out, how to price a wedding cake, and how to explain an early-morning sell-out without sounding careless.
Open the bakeries set → 04 · 100 promptsGrocery and convenience stores
A shop answers the same small questions all day — do you have this, can I return it, where is my parcel — and every answer has to be right the first time.
Open the grocery and convenience stores set → 05 · 100 promptsClothing and accessory shops
Retail clothing runs on fit, returns, and the difference between a browse and a sale.
Open the clothing and accessory shops set → 06 · 100 promptsOnline stores
An online shop is a queue of small promises: dispatch times, tracking, returns, and the email that has to land before the customer asks.
Open the online stores set → 07 · 100 promptsHair salons and barbershops
A salon's calendar is the business, and the admin happens between clients with wet hands: bookings, reminders, color consultations, and the client who is not happy with the result.
Open the hair salons and barbershops set → 08 · 100 promptsNail salons and beauty services
Beauty work sells on trust and repeat visits, and the writing is the aftercare, the patch-test explanation, the service menu and the reply to a client who expected something different.
Open the nail salons and beauty services set → 09 · 100 promptsCleaning services
Cleaning is sold before anyone lifts a cloth: the quote, the expectations, the access notes, and the reply when a client says you missed a spot.
Open the cleaning services set → 10 · 100 promptsLandscaping and lawn care
Outdoor work is seasonal, weather-dependent and visible to the neighbors.
Open the landscaping and lawn care set → 11 · 100 promptsPlumbers
Plumbing work arrives as a phone call with no photo, a tenant who is already angry, and a price the customer wants before you have seen the pipe.
Open the plumbers set → 12 · 100 promptsElectricians
Electrical work arrives as a fault you cannot see, a customer who wants a price from a photo, and a certificate that has to be right the first time.
Open the electricians set → 13 · 100 promptsGeneral contractors
A build has more moving parts than any one person can hold, and half of them are messages: scopes, change orders, subcontractor briefs, and the client who wants a date.
Open the general contractors set → 14 · 100 promptsPainters
Painting is judged on the finish and sold on the prep, and the customer rarely sees either until it is wrong.
Open the painters set → 15 · 100 promptsRoofers
Roof work is urgent, weather-bound and often paid for by somebody else — a landlord, an insurer, a management company.
Open the roofers set → 16 · 100 promptsHandymen
A handyman's day is forty small jobs and a phone that never stops.
Open the handymen set → 17 · 100 promptsAuto repair shops
An auto shop is a queue of diagnoses, estimates and customers who need the car back.
Open the auto repair shops set → 18 · 100 promptsDentists
A dental practice runs on recall, reminders and the careful wording that keeps patients informed without promising an outcome.
Open the dentists set → 19 · 100 promptsMedical and therapy practices
Clinics and therapy practices spend more time on messages than anyone expects: inquiries, reminders, cancellations, and the patient who describes symptoms in writing.
Open the medical and therapy practices set → 20 · 100 promptsPet grooming and boarding
Pet care is booked on trust and run on detail: vaccinations, temperament, feeding notes, and the owner who rings twice a day.
Open the pet grooming and boarding set → 21 · 100 promptsReal estate agencies
A sale is a chain of messages between people who all want a different thing: sellers, buyers, attorneys, photographers.
Open the real estate agencies set → 22 · 100 promptsProperty management
Managing property means holding a line between landlords, tenants and contractors, in writing, with a record.
Open the property management set → 23 · 100 promptsAccounting and tax services
Accounting is a deadline business wrapped in client education: chasing records, explaining a bill, and saying what is still missing.
Open the accounting and tax services set → 24 · 100 promptsLegal services
Legal work is careful by definition: scope letters, engagement terms, and the email that says no without closing the door.
Open the legal services set → 25 · 100 promptsMarketing and advertising agencies
Agencies sell judgment and then drown in status updates.
Open the marketing and advertising agencies set → 26 · 100 promptsGraphic and web design
Design work is argued about in words before it is argued about in pixels: briefs, revisions, feedback that says "make it pop", and the scope that grows quietly.
Open the graphic and web design set → 27 · 100 promptsPhotography and videography
A shoot is sold on a portfolio and delivered as a folder, and the admin sits in between: briefs, shot lists, usage rights, and the client who wants "just one more edit".
Open the photography and videography set → 28 · 100 promptsTutoring and education services
Tutoring runs on progress that is hard to see and parents who want to.
Open the tutoring and education services set → 29 · 100 promptsFitness studios and personal trainers
A studio's admin is bookings, no-shows, waivers and the member who has stopped coming.
Open the fitness studios and personal trainers set → 30 · 100 promptsHotels, inns, and vacation rentals
A stay is a hundred small expectations, and the messages start days before arrival: access, parking, check-in, the broken thing, and the review afterward.
Open the hotels, inns, and vacation rentals set → 31 · 100 promptsTransportation and delivery
A delivery is a promise with a time on it, and most of the job is explaining why the time moved.
Open the transportation and delivery set → 32 · 100 promptsArts, entertainment and recreation
Venues, studios and clubs run on a calendar that either fills or does not, and on the messages around it: bookings, cancellations, access information and the recap afterward.
Open the arts, entertainment and recreation set →Or take the short way in: every trade also has a plain one-page start, with one free prompt you can run today and the kit that goes with it. Restaurants and cafés · Food trucks and catering · Bakeries · Grocery and convenience stores · Clothing and accessory shops · Online stores · Hair salons and barbershops · Nail salons and beauty services · Cleaning services · Landscaping and lawn care · Plumbers · Electricians · General contractors · Painters · Roofers · Handymen · Auto repair shops · Dentists · Medical and therapy practices · Pet grooming and boarding · Real estate agencies · Property management · Accounting and tax services · Legal services · Marketing and advertising agencies · Graphic and web design · Photography and videography · Tutoring and education services · Fitness studios and personal trainers · Hotels, inns, and vacation rentals · Transportation and delivery · Arts, entertainment and recreation.
Or pick the job instead of the trade — fourteen everyday jobs, each with the sequence that handles it.
Beyond the prompts
Three things that aren't prompts, and earn their place.
Workflow kits
Five to eight prompts in the order they happen, with the input, an example of a good draft, and a checklist. The hiring week. The price rise. The awful review.
The companion set
A method guide, a template pack, worked examples, a quality checklist, a customization worksheet, and a half-hour setup session you run yourself.
The drops
Five new prompts, a workplace template and a tool, added to the same folder while your subscription is live. No separate app, no new password.
The price
One subscription. Cancel when it stops being useful.
$12.99 /month for the first three months
Then $19.99/month. No setup fee, no annual lock-in, no “call us” tier.
- All 3200 prompts, all 640 kits, all six documents
- Five new prompts, a template and a tool every week
- Markdown and PDF, so they open anywhere and survive a laptop replacement
- One business, unlimited internal use — your staff can use them too
- Downloads stay yours under the license, even if you cancel
Start here
Read the three free prompts first. If the writing isn't worth $12.99 to you, don't pay it — that's a fair test and it costs nothing.
Read the terms first30-day refund, no form. Full refund on the first payment or any renewal, even if you downloaded everything. Read the policy.
Straight answers
The things people ask before subscribing
Is this a piece of software?
No. It's a library of written prompts, workflow kits and one-page guides, delivered as Markdown and PDF. There's no app to install and nothing connects to your email, calendar or accounts. You paste a prompt into whatever AI tool you already use.
Do I need to pay for ChatGPT?
No. The prompts work in the free tier of ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Copilot and are written to sound the same across them. A paid tier gives longer answers and better files, which helps the longer briefs.
My business isn't one of the thirty-two.
Start with the closest one and read the method rather than the industry words: labeled placeholders, ask-don't-invent, assumptions to confirm, review before sending. The 640 kits are industry-agnostic on purpose. Tell us what you do and it goes on the list to write next.
Who writes the weekly drops?
A person, against the same checklist as the rest of the library. If a drop is late we say it's late rather than quietly skipping it. There's no content pipeline filling the folder — that would defeat the point of a library that tells the AI what to do.
Can I put customer details into the prompts?
Read the customization worksheet first. The short version: paste the shape of the problem, not a person's identity. Names, addresses, card numbers, access codes and clinical details don't belong in a chat window, and several prompts say so explicitly. Where your trade has its own rules, yours win.
What happens when I cancel?
Access continues to the end of the period you've paid for. Files you've already downloaded stay yours under the license — one business, unlimited internal use. You stop getting new drops, and you can rejoin later at whatever the price is then.
One thing we won't do
We won't tell you this replaces a person, or that it's effortless, or that a model knows your business better than you do. It takes the writing off your evening. The judgment, the relationships and the craft stay exactly where they are — with you.