RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you have a real task and want a strong first prompt, not a weak one-liner.

Act as [ROLE - WHO SHOULD AI ACT AS FOR THIS TASK]. Do this: [WORK - THE EXACT TASK] Here is what you need to know: [DETAILS - FACTS, NUMBERS, BACKGROUND] Give me the answer as: [FORMAT - LIST, TABLE, MESSAGE, OR SHORT PARAGRAPH] RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Right before you build your Business Brain, to see your true starting point.

Tell me everything you currently know or have stored about me and my business, [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE]. List it clearly, point by point. If you have nothing stored about me, say so plainly. Do not guess or make up details to fill the gap. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Do this once, right now, before anything else in this workshop.

You are helping me build a "Business Brain" document for my business, [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE]. Interview me to learn about myself, my business, my product or service, my customers and my goals. Do not ask me everything at once. Ask me ONE question at a time and wait for my answer before the next question. Ask maximum 12 questions - roughly two or three per area, so pick the questions that matter most. Keep each question short and in simple language. If my answer is vague, ask one follow-up to make it specific. Cover these five areas, in this order: 1. Myself - my name, my role, how long I have been in this business, what I personally handle day to day 2. My business - what my business is, where it is located, how big it is, how I earn money 3. My product or service - what I sell, my range, what makes me different from others 4. My customers - who buys from me, why they buy, what they complain about 5. My goals - what I want in the next 12 months, what is blocking me right now After the last question, show me a short summary and ask me to confirm before you produce the final output. When I confirm, give me a "Business Brain" document under 300 words, organised under these five headings: Myself, My Business, My Product Or Service, My Customers, My Goals. Write it so I can paste this whole document into any future prompt, or save it as my custom instructions. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Right after your first Business Brain is ready, before you save it anywhere.

Here is my Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Review it like a critical business consultant. Point out anything that is vague, generic, or missing under each of the five headings - Myself, My Business, My Product Or Service, My Customers, My Goals. Ask me for the missing pieces, ONE question at a time. Wait for my answer before the next question. When I have answered everything, give me the updated Business Brain document, same format, still under 300 words. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time something changes in your business — a new product, a new goal, a new location.

Here is my current Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR CURRENT BUSINESS BRAIN] Here is what has changed: [WHAT HAS CHANGED IN YOUR BUSINESS] Update only the parts of the Business Brain that this change affects. Keep everything else exactly the same. Give me the full updated document, same five headings, still under 300 words. RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: When you have a rough idea for a task, but you do not know how to turn it into a strong prompt.

I have a rough idea for a task I want AI to help with. Here it is: [YOUR ROUGH IDEA, IN YOUR OWN WORDS] Turn this into a complete, structured prompt for me. Give it a clear Role, the exact Work to be done, the Details I should fill in, and the Format I want the answer in. Show me the finished prompt so I can copy and use it. Add the standard RULES lines at the end. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: The answer you got felt weak or generic, and you want a stronger version of the same prompt.

Here is a prompt I used, and the answer felt weak or generic: [PASTE YOUR OLD PROMPT] Rewrite this prompt to be stronger. Add a clear Role, more specific Details, and a clear Format. Keep my original goal the same. RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: Any time a prompt has a blank that asks you to think, describe, judge or remember, and you would rather answer questions than stare at the blank.

Here is a prompt I want to use: [PASTE YOUR PROMPT] Do not answer it yet. Instead, rewrite it so that you interview me first. Ask me ONE question at a time, wait for my answer, then ask the next. Ask only about things you genuinely need and cannot guess. Maximum 8 questions. Simple language. After the last one, summarise what you learned, let me correct it, and only then give me the final output. Start by asking your first question now. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Do this once, at the start of Block 2, before you write anything else.

You are helping me create a Voice Card for my business [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE]. Interview me to learn how I write and talk to my customers. Do not ask me everything at once. Ask me ONE question at a time and wait for my answer before the next question. Ask maximum 8 questions. Keep each question short and in simple language. If my answer is vague, ask one follow-up to make it specific. Cover these points across your questions: 1. How I talk to customers - formal or friendly 2. Words I always use 3. Words I never use 4. Long sentences or short sentences 5. English, Hinglish, or a mix of languages 6. One real message I have sent a customer, as an example After the last question, show me a short summary and ask me to confirm before you produce the final output. When I confirm, give me a "Voice Card" - a block of text under 150 words that I can paste into any future prompt, or save as my custom instructions. It should describe my tone, my words, my sentence length and my language mix, so any AI writes like me. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you have a stiff or borrowed piece of text and want it to sound like you.

Here is my saved Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] Here is a piece of text I want to fix: [PASTE THE TEXT] Rewrite this text in my voice, using the same tone, words and sentence length from my Voice Card. Keep the facts the same. Do not add any new facts. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Once a month, to plan all your posts in one sitting instead of daily panic.

You are helping me build a 30-day social media content calendar for my business. Here is my Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Here is my Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] STEP 1 - RESEARCH FIRST, BEFORE ASKING ME ANYTHING. Work out what businesses like mine post about: festivals and seasons in the next 30 days in my area, post types that work for my trade, questions my customers repeat, what competitors post. Show me 8 to 10 content ideas from this. If unsure of any date or festival, say so and tell me to check it. Never state a date as fact if unsure. STEP 2 - THEN INTERVIEW ME. Ask ONE question at a time and wait for my answer. Maximum 8 questions, short and simple. If my answer is vague, ask one follow-up. Cover: 1. Which Step 1 ideas fit my business and which do not 2. What mix of content types I want - offer me choices such as teaching, product, customer story, behind the scenes, an offer, answering a common question - and ask which mix I prefer 3. What sells most now, and what I want to sell more of 4. Who buys it 5. What I can make - photos, short video, or text only 6. Which platforms I actually use 7. Posts per week I can manage, plus any dates I must include 8. One thing I never want to post about Then summarise and ask me to confirm before the final output. STEP 3 - BUILD THE CALENDAR. Give me a 30-day calendar as a table: Week, Day, Date, Platform, Post type, Topic, Hook line, Call to action. Start from [START DATE]. Split it clearly under Week 1, Week 2, Week 3 and Week 4 headings - I work through it one week at a time. Spread posts realistically across the platforms and days I gave you. Do not post every single day if I cannot manage that. Do not repeat a post type two days running. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: At the start of each week, to turn that week's calendar rows into finished captions.

Here is ONE WEEK from my content calendar. Only this week, nothing else: [PASTE ONLY THIS WEEK'S ROWS - DATE, PLATFORM, POST TYPE, TOPIC, HOOK LINE, CALL TO ACTION] Here is my Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] Write a full ready-to-post caption for each row of this week, in my voice. For each one: start with the hook line, then the body, then the call to action at the end. Keep the length right for the platform named in that row. Add 3 to 5 hashtags that fit my voice. Number each caption with its date so I can match it to my calendar. Work only from the rows I pasted. Do not invent extra posts, extra days, or details I did not give you. If a row is missing information you need, ask me instead of guessing. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: At the start of each week, so you know which tool to open for that week's posts.

Here is ONE WEEK from my content calendar. Only this week, nothing else: [PASTE ONLY THIS WEEK'S ROWS] Look at the "Post type" column. For each day in this week, tell me which tool I should use to make that post: - Photo or product image - an image tool - Slide, carousel or one-pager - a presentation tool - Audio, jingle or background music - a music tool - Content that must come only from my own documents or price list - a document tool - Plain text post - no extra tool needed Give me the answer as a table with columns: Date, Post type, Tool to use, One-line reason. Work only from the rows I pasted. Do not add days I did not give you. Then tell me which of these posts I can batch together in one sitting, so I open each tool once instead of seven times. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Before you design any sales image, to plan the words first.

Write image post copy for my business using the AIDA method - Attention, Interest, Desire, Action. Business: [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE] Product or offer: [WHAT ARE YOU SELLING OR OFFERING] Who sees this post: [WHO IS THE CUSTOMER] Platform: [WHERE WILL THIS POST GO] Here is my Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] Give me: 1. A headline for Attention - under 8 words 2. One line for Interest 3. One line for Desire 4. A call to action for Action - under 6 words 5. The exact text that should appear ON the image - under 15 words total, split into a headline and one supporting line RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: After your AIDA copy is ready, to turn the words into a visual.

Create a product image for my business. Business: [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE] What the image should show: [DESCRIBE THE PRODUCT OR SCENE] Style: [PHOTO-REAL OR A DESIGNED GRAPHIC WITH TEXT] Text to place on the image: [PASTE THE EXACT TEXT FROM YOUR AIDA COPY] Colours or mood: [DESCRIBE THE COLOURS OR MOOD] Make the image look professional and suitable for [PLATFORM]. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: The image is almost right, but one thing needs to change.

Here is the image you just made. I want to change it. Keep the same product and layout. Change only this: [WHAT TO CHANGE - COLOUR, TEXT, BACKGROUND, PERSON, OR ANGLE] Do not change anything else. Show me the text on the image again after the change, so I can check the spelling. RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: Do this in the drill only if you finish your AIDA post early. Otherwise, try it at home this week.

Write image post copy for my business using the [METHOD - PAS, FAB, BAB, OR 4Ps] method. Business: [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE] Product or offer: [WHAT ARE YOU SELLING OR OFFERING] Who sees this post: [WHO IS THE CUSTOMER] Platform: [WHERE WILL THIS POST GO] Here is my Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] Break the copy into the steps of that method. Then give me the exact text that should appear ON the image - under 15 words total, split into a headline and one supporting line. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time a caption or message sounds too formal or too English for your customers.

I want to turn this text into natural spoken language, the way people actually talk. Text to convert: [PASTE THE TEXT] Language mix to use: [LANGUAGE MIX - FOR EXAMPLE MARATHI AND ENGLISH, HINDI AND ENGLISH, HINDI GUJARATI AND ENGLISH, OR TELUGU AND ENGLISH] Write it the way people actually speak on WhatsApp and in shops, not textbook language. Use Roman script, not Devanagari or any other script, unless I ask for that script. Keep English words that people normally keep in English, like delivery, offer, booking and GST. Do not translate my brand name or business name. Do not use formal or literary words. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Right before you send or post, as a last check that nothing sounds wrong.

Read this message out loud in your head, the way a real person would say it in [LANGUAGE MIX]. Message: [PASTE THE MESSAGE] Tell me if any word or line sounds wrong, too formal, or like a textbook, not like normal speech. Suggest a fix only for those words. RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: Any time you need a clean deck fast - for a client, a dealer, or an investor.

Create a short presentation for my business using my Business Brain. Here is my Business Brain: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Make a [NUMBER OF SLIDES]-slide deck about [WHAT IS THIS DECK FOR]. Use simple language. One idea per slide. Include a title slide and a contact details slide at the end. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you want music that mentions your own business by name.

Write a 30 second jingle for my business. Business: [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE] What the jingle should say: [ONE LINE MESSAGE - YOUR MAIN OFFER OR YOUR TAGLINE] Mood: [MOOD - FOR EXAMPLE HAPPY, FESTIVE, TRUSTED, OR ENERGETIC] Language: [LANGUAGE OR LANGUAGE MIX] Keep the words simple and easy to remember. Repeat the business name at least twice. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Once, to build a saved bank of answers you reuse for months.

You are helping me build a customer support reply bank for my business. Here is my Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Here is my Voice Card: [PASTE YOUR VOICE CARD] Here are my 10 most-asked customer questions, in my own words: [PASTE YOUR LIST OF 10 QUESTIONS] For each question, write one ready answer in my voice. Each answer must be short enough to paste straight into a WhatsApp reply - under [NUMBER OF WORDS] words. Keep the facts accurate to my Business Brain. If a question needs a number or policy I have not given you, leave that part blank and mark it [NEED FROM ME] instead of guessing. Give me the answers as a numbered list, question then answer. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Right after your reply bank is ready, for a question that sometimes needs more than one line.

Here is one answer from my customer reply bank: [PASTE ONE QUESTION AND ITS ANSWER] Give me this same answer in three lengths: 1. A one-line WhatsApp reply, under 20 words. 2. A fuller email reply, 3 to 5 sentences, with a greeting and a closing. 3. A version a new staff member can read out on the phone, in plain spoken language, with no written-only phrases. Keep the facts exactly the same in all three. Do not add any new information in the longer versions. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time a customer complaint lands and you feel too angry or too rushed to reply well.

A customer has sent me this complaint: [PASTE THE COMPLAINT, WITH NO PHONE NUMBER OR PERSONAL DETAILS] Here is my Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Draft three different replies to this complaint: 1. Warm and apologetic - leads with sorry, focuses on making it right 2. Firm and factual - states the facts and the policy calmly, no extra apology 3. A middle path - acknowledges the problem, states the facts, and offers a fix, without over-apologising Keep each reply under [NUMBER OF WORDS] words, ready to paste into WhatsApp. Do not use the customer's name or any personal detail I did not give you. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time a customer or staff member asks a question you know is answered somewhere in your price list or catalogue.

Using only the documents I have uploaded to this notebook, answer this question: [TYPE YOUR QUESTION] If the answer is not in my documents, say clearly that it is not there. Do not guess and do not use any outside knowledge. Show me which part of the document you took the answer from. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you hire someone new and do not have time to train them yourself on day one.

Using only the documents I have uploaded to this notebook, make a training sheet for a new employee. The employee's role: [WHAT WILL THIS PERSON DO] Cover these topics: [TOPICS TO INCLUDE - FOR EXAMPLE PRODUCTS, PRICES, POLICIES, OR COMMON QUESTIONS] Write it in plain, simple language, as a numbered list, so a person with no experience can read it on their first day. Do not add any fact that is not in my documents. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you need to send a proposal or quotation to a real client or dealer.

You are helping me write a proposal for a real client or dealer. Here is my Business Brain document: [PASTE YOUR BUSINESS BRAIN] Interview me first. Do not ask me everything at once. Ask me ONE question at a time and wait for my answer before the next question. Ask maximum 8 questions. Keep each question short and in simple language. If my answer is vague, ask one follow-up to make it specific. Cover these points across your questions: 1. Who is this client or dealer, and what business are they in 2. What exactly do they need from me 3. What is included in my scope, and what is not included 4. How I calculate my price - per unit, per project, or another basis 5. My timeline - when I can start and when I can finish 6. What a competitor might offer instead, if I know 7. Any past work or reference I can mention After the last question, show me a short summary and ask me to confirm before you produce the final output. When I confirm, write the proposal with these sections: Introduction, Understanding of the requirement, Scope of work, Price, Timeline, Why choose us, Next steps. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: You already have a past proposal, and want to know what a buyer would object to before you send the next one.

Here is a proposal I sent in the past: [PASTE YOUR PAST PROPOSAL] Read it as if you are the buyer deciding whether to say yes. Tell me: 1. What is weak in this proposal 2. What is missing that a buyer would expect to see 3. What a buyer would object to, or try to negotiate 4. Three specific changes that would make it stronger Be direct. Do not soften your answer to make me feel good. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you want a task written down clearly enough that a new employee can follow it without asking you.

You are helping me write a Standard Operating Procedure, or SOP, for a task in my business. The task: [NAME THE TASK] Interview me to learn the steps. Do not ask me everything at once. Ask me ONE question at a time and wait for my answer before the next question. Ask maximum 8 questions. Keep each question short and in simple language. Ask me to walk through the task step by step, in the order it actually happens. For each step, also ask what commonly goes wrong. After the last question, show me a short summary and ask me to confirm before you produce the final output. When I confirm, write the SOP as a numbered list of steps. For each step, include what to do, and a short note on what commonly goes wrong at that step. Write it so a new employee with no experience can follow it. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time you need to post a job opening on WhatsApp groups or local job boards.

Write a job description for a role I want to hire for. Role: [JOB TITLE] What this person will do, day to day: [MAIN TASKS] Skills or experience needed: [SKILLS OR EXPERIENCE, IF ANY] Location and work timing: [LOCATION AND WORK TIMING] Salary range, if you want to share it: [SALARY RANGE OR LEAVE BLANK] Write it in plain, simple language, suitable for posting on WhatsApp groups and local job boards. Do not use corporate HR language. Keep it short enough to read on a phone screen without much scrolling. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Always run this first, before any analysis, the moment you open your file in AI.

I am about to share a business file with you. Before you analyse anything, look at the file and describe it back to me first. Tell me: 1. What columns are in the file 2. The date range it covers 3. How many rows it has 4. Any missing values, blank cells, or numbers that look wrong or strange Do not analyse the numbers or draw any conclusion yet. Just describe what is actually in the file, so I can check it is the right file before we go further. File: [PASTE OR ATTACH YOUR SALES OR EXPENSE FILE] RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: After the first look confirms your file is clean, to get the full picture in simple words.

Here is my [SALES OR EXPENSE] file for [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE], covering [DATE RANGE]: [PASTE OR ATTACH YOUR FILE] Study only the numbers that are actually in this file. Give me a plain-language report with: 1. What sold the most, or what cost the most 2. What is falling or slowing down 3. Which months were the strongest, and which were the weakest 4. Which [CUSTOMERS, DEALERS, OR CATEGORIES] matter most to my business 5. Three things I should look at next Use simple language, not technical or accounting terms. Do not use any number that is not actually in my file. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.

When to use: Any time one number in the report surprises you or you do not fully understand it.

Explain this one number to me in simple terms. Number: [PASTE THE NUMBER OR LINE FROM THE REPORT] Tell me exactly how you worked this out from my file - which rows or column you used - and what it means for my business, in one line. RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: Any time you want to test whether AI is really agreeing with you, or just being polite.

I have an idea for my business. Before you tell me what you think, argue against it as strongly as you honestly can. Then give me your honest opinion, even if it is different from what I want to hear. My idea: [YOUR BUSINESS IDEA, STATED CONFIDENTLY] RULES: Do not invent facts. Ask me for real data. Challenge my thinking.

When to use: Right now, at the end of the workshop, before you close your laptop.

You are helping me build a 30-day plan to actually use AI in my business, [BUSINESS NAME AND TYPE], starting today, [TODAY'S DATE]. Interview me first. Do not ask me everything at once. Ask me ONE question at a time and wait for my answer before the next question. Ask maximum 8 questions. Keep each question short and in simple language. If my answer is vague, ask one follow-up to make it specific. Cover these points across your questions: 1. Which tasks eat the most time in my week right now 2. Which outputs from today - Business Brain, Voice Card, content calendar, image posts, reply bank, proposal, SOP, JD, financial report - I will actually use again 3. How much time I can realistically give to AI work each day - be honest, not ambitious 4. Which day of my week is usually quietest, for slightly bigger tasks 5. Which tool from today I am still nervous about opening again After the last question, show me a short summary and ask me to confirm before you produce the final output. When I confirm, give me a 30-day plan as a table with columns: Day, Date, Task, Which tool. Start small in week 1 - tasks under 10 minutes. Build up to bigger tasks by week 4. Mark day 7, day 15 and day 30 clearly as checkpoint days, with one line on what I should check on myself that day. RULES: 1. Do not invent any fact, number, name or date. If you are not sure, say "I am not sure" and tell me exactly what I should check and where. 2. Before your final answer, ask me for any real data you need. Do not assume my numbers. 3. Do not just agree with me. Tell me where my thinking is weak and show me the other side.