One working draft per job: 15 starter prompts for a small business day

Most prompt packs sell you a library. A library is the wrong unit. What a
small business owner needs on a Tuesday afternoon is one working draft:
one title, one email, one week of posts, one DM, one resume bullet. Done,
not studied.

That is the shape of the starter pack I sell: 15 prompts, five jobs,
three prompts per job. Each prompt takes your details in curly braces
and returns a draft you can send, post, or publish yourself. Nothing
here claims sales, rankings, or replies. The output is a draft. You
decide what happens next.

The five jobs

1. SEO — a title that earns the click. The prompt asks for five
title-tag options under 60 characters, main keyword near the front, one
concrete benefit or number, no vague words like "best" or "amazing".

Example input: a price page of a family dental clinic in Austin,
keyword "affordable dental cleaning Austin", benefit "cleaning from
$89, same-week appointments". Example output: "Affordable Dental
Cleaning Austin — From $89 | Same-Week Visits". That is a title you can
paste, not a lesson about titles.

2. Cold email — one line from one detail. The icebreaker prompt
forces one specific, verifiable detail about the prospect — a post, a
page, a result — and bans generic compliments. Under 25 words, ending
in a question about their business. If you cannot find one real detail,
the email is not ready. That rule alone kills most bad outreach.

3. Social content — one idea into five posts. Tip, mistake to
avoid, behind the scenes, customer story in three lines, question to
the audience. Same idea, five angles, each post under 60 words, each
standing alone. One idea becomes a week of content instead of a week of
staring at a blank box.

4. Sales chats — a DM with no pitch inside. Three openers that
contain no pitch, no offer, no link. Each references something specific
the person actually did, and ends with a genuine question about their
situation. The close comes later, in a separate prompt that asks
instead of pushing: a date, a choice between two options, or a yes/no
on one detail. No fake deadlines, no "last chance".

5. Career — one resume bullet, sharpened to one result. Start with
a strong verb, name one concrete result, one line, under 25 words. No
"responsible for", no "helped with". If you give no number, the prompt
writes [NUMBER] and does not invent one. That honesty rule is the whole
point: a resume must not contain numbers you cannot defend.

Why starter-sized

A full pack is for the week you commit to a channel. A starter is for
the day you need one draft. Three prompts per job is enough to finish
the job and small enough to actually use. If the starter earns its
place, the full packs are the next step — same format, deeper shelves.

Where this comes from

I sell it as the AI Business Prompt Starter ($17) — the 15 prompts above, with a real input-output example
for each. The full shelves: Ecom Listing Engine ($19) for Etsy and Shopify listings, LeadGen Agent Kit ($27) for outreach, and the Prompt Packs Bundle ($29) for both.

One draft per job. Then the next job.