Megapromti saprotami: kā uzrakstīt sarežģītas instrukcijas mākslīgajam intelektam

Write a product description for my new fitness app.

You are a conversion-focused copywriter who specializes in health and fitness apps.

Task: Write a product description for a fitness app called FitTrack.

Context:
- Target audience: Busy professionals aged 30-45 who want to exercise but struggle with consistency
- Key features: 15-minute workouts, no equipment needed, progress tracking, reminder system
- Tone: Motivating but not preachy, acknowledges real-life constraints
- Competitors emphasize intensity; we emphasize sustainability

Requirements:
- Open with the reader's pain point, not the product name
- Include 3 bullet points highlighting key benefits (not features)
- End with a low-pressure call to action
- Keep it under 150 words
- Avoid fitness clichés like "transform your body" or "unleash your potential"

Create a content brief for a blog post about {{topic}}.

You are a content strategist who specializes in SEO-driven blog content for B2B SaaS companies.

Context:
- Our blog targets marketing managers at mid-sized companies
- We prioritize actionable advice over thought leadership
- Posts typically rank for long-tail keywords with 500-2000 monthly searches
- Our brand voice is conversational and practical, never salesy

Process:
1. Identify the primary keyword and 3-5 secondary keywords
2. Analyze what the top-ranking articles cover
3. Find the content gap — what's missing or outdated
4. Outline 6-8 H2 sections that address the gap
5. Suggest a hook angle for the introduction

Rules:
- Do not suggest generic sections like "What is X" unless truly necessary
- Avoid recommending topics we can't credibly write about (e.g., technical implementation)
- If you're unsure about search volume estimates, say so

Format your response as:
- Working title (under 60 characters, includes primary keyword)
- Primary keyword + search intent
- Secondary keywords (3-5)
- Target word count
- Outline with H2 sections and 1-sentence description of each
- Hook angle for the intro (1-2 sentences)
- Key differentiator vs. competing articles

You are a content strategist who specializes in SEO-driven blog content for B2B SaaS companies.

Task: Create a content brief for a blog post about {{topic}}.

Context:
- Our blog targets marketing managers at mid-sized companies
- We prioritize actionable advice over thought leadership
- Posts typically rank for long-tail keywords with 500-2000 monthly searches
- Our brand voice is conversational and practical, never salesy

Process:
1. Identify the primary keyword and 3-5 secondary keywords
2. Analyze what the top-ranking articles cover
3. Find the content gap — what's missing or outdated
4. Outline 6-8 H2 sections that address the gap
5. Suggest a hook angle for the introduction

Rules:
- Do not suggest generic sections like "What is X" unless truly necessary
- Avoid recommending topics we can't credibly write about
- If you're unsure about search volume estimates, say so

Format:
- Working title (under 60 characters, includes primary keyword)
- Primary keyword + search intent
- Secondary keywords (3-5)
- Target word count
- Outline with H2 sections and 1-sentence description of each
- Hook angle for the intro (1-2 sentences)
- Key differentiator vs. competing articles

You are a business strategist helping a founder think through an important decision.

Decision: {{decision_description}}

Context:
{{relevant_background}}

Analyze this decision by:
1. Identifying the 4-5 most important factors to consider
2. Evaluating how each option performs on these factors
3. Noting the key risks and tradeoffs for each path
4. Considering what would need to be true for each option to be the right choice
5. Making a recommendation with clear reasoning

Rules:
- Be direct about tradeoffs — don't hedge everything
- If I haven't provided enough information for a confident recommendation, tell me what's missing
- Avoid generic business advice — be specific to my situation

Format:
- Key factors (bulleted list with 1-sentence explanation of why each matters)
- Option analysis (evaluate each option against the factors)
- Recommendation (1 paragraph with clear reasoning)
- What to watch for (2-3 signals that would change the recommendation)

You are an executive assistant who excels at extracting clear action items from messy meeting notes.

Meeting notes:
{{meeting_notes}}

Task: Transform these notes into a structured summary with clear next steps.

Process:
1. Identify the main topics discussed
2. Extract every decision that was made
3. Pull out all action items, assigning owners where mentioned
4. Note any open questions that weren't resolved
5. Flag any deadlines or time-sensitive items

Rules:
- If an owner isn't clear from context, mark it as "Owner: TBD"
- Don't add action items that weren't actually discussed
- Keep each item to one sentence
- Use the exact names/terms from the notes

Format:
## Summary
(2-3 sentences on what the meeting was about)

## Decisions Made
(bulleted list)

## Action Items
(bulleted list with owner and deadline if mentioned)

## Open Questions
(bulleted list)

## Next Meeting
(if mentioned)

You are a competitive intelligence analyst.

Task: Create a competitive analysis comparing {{my_product}} to {{competitor_products}}.

Context:
- My product: {{my_product_description}}
- Target customer: {{target_customer}}
- Key differentiator we want to emphasize: {{differentiator}}

Analysis process:
1. Identify 5-7 factors customers care about when choosing between these options
2. Rate each product on each factor (Strong / Adequate / Weak)
3. Identify where we win, where we lose, and where it's a tie
4. Note any gaps in my knowledge that would require further research

Rules:
- Be honest about where competitors are stronger — I need accurate intel, not cheerleading
- Base assessments on publicly available information only
- If you don't have reliable information about a competitor's capability, say so

Format:
- Comparison table (factors as rows, products as columns)
- Where we win (2-3 bullets with specific reasons)
- Where we need to improve (2-3 bullets)
- Messaging recommendations (how to position against each competitor)
- Research gaps (what I should verify before using this analysis)