How it works

Buy a pack, download it, fill in the blanks. No apps, no subscription, no prompt engineering course.

1

Choose and pay

Single pack or the complete bundle. One payment through a secure checkout, no subscription, no account.

2

Download in seconds

Your download link arrives by email immediately. Files never expire, and updates land in the same place.

3

Fill in and paste

Replace the [BRACKETS] with your details, paste into your assistant, and refine from a strong first draft.

Anatomy of a prompt

Why these work when "write me an email" doesn't

You are an experienced B2B copywriter who writes short, specific cold emails. ← role My offer: [ONE SENTENCE] ← your context Ideal customer: [TITLE, COMPANY TYPE, SIZE] What I know about this prospect: [NOTES] Write 3 variations. Under 120 words each. Open with a specific observation ← explicit rules about them. One problem, one line of proof, one low-friction ask. No superlatives, no jargon. Then list the single assumption in each that would make it fall flat. ← self-critique

A role, not a request

Naming the expertise you want changes the vocabulary, structure and standards the assistant applies before it writes a word.

Your context, clearly marked

Every variable sits in [BRACKETS], so you know exactly what to change and nothing generic slips through.

Rules with numbers in them

"Short" means nothing. "Under 120 words, no superlatives, subject line under 6 words" produces something you can actually send.

A self-critique step

Asking the assistant to name its own weakest assumption is what turns confident filler into something you can trust enough to edit.

What you actually receive

PDF

Indexed and printable, with every prompt on its own page and its variables listed at the top.

Markdown

One plain-text file: drop it into Obsidian, a snippet manager, a repo or a CLI assistant.

Notion-ready

A CSV import that builds a searchable, taggable prompt database in your workspace.

Which assistant should I use them with?

All of them, including the free versions, and they work fine on a phone. Nothing in a pack depends on a particular model, plugin or paid tier: they are plain text instructions. Longer prompts tend to do better on the larger models, and the packs note where a prompt benefits from a model that can read files or browse.

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