Any AI · Prompts № 025 Paid product inside

The first five prompts a shop owner should save

A prompt library sounds like a tech person's hobby until you notice you have typed roughly the same message forty times this year. These five cover most of a normal week in a small business. Save them somewhere you can paste from on your phone.

1. The customer message you don't want to write

For the awkward ones Write a short, friendly message to a customer about [SITUATION]. I run [BUSINESS TYPE]. Keep it under 60 words, plain words, no corporate tone. Don't apologize more than once. Give me two versions, one warmer and one more matter-of-fact.

2. The quote follow-up nobody sends

This is the one that pays for itself. Most quotes die of silence, not of price. A short nudge on day three recovers work you already did the estimating for.

Three days after a quote Write me a three-message follow-up for a customer I quoted [JOB] at [PRICE] and haven't heard back from. One for day 3, one for day 7, one for day 14. Under 30 words each. Friendly, not desperate, and each one gives them an easy way to say no.

3. The review reply

Any star rating Here is a review my business got: [PASTE IT]. Write a reply under 50 words. Don't argue, don't name any staff member, don't admit legal fault, and don't offer a refund in public. If it's negative, move it to a phone call.

4. The thing you keep explaining

Every shop has three questions it answers out loud ten times a week. Write the answers down once, well, and put them on your Google listing and your site. That is an afternoon that keeps paying.

Turn the repeat questions into content These are the three questions my customers ask me constantly: [LIST THEM]. Write a clear answer to each one, under 80 words, at a fifth grade reading level, that I can paste onto my Google Business Profile and my website.

5. The end of the month

Once a month, twenty minutes Ask me questions one at a time about how last month went in my business: what came in, what went out, what took the most time, what surprised me. Then tell me the one thing to change this month and what it should cost me. Be blunt.

Where to keep them

Not in your head and not in twelve places. One note on your phone, or a project inside the AI itself. There is a longer version of that habit here.

What's in the full kit

These five come out of a kit of 50 prompts sorted into six real categories: customer messages, marketing and social, Google reviews, money and admin, hiring and staff, and time-savers. It also has three recipes that chain two or three prompts to finish a whole job, like launching a weekend special or closing out the month, each with a worked example, plus a plain-language lesson on the one mistake that makes beginners' results generic.

The AI Starter Kit for Local Business Owners · $27

All 50 prompts, plus the three recipes

No tech skill needed. Written for barbers, bakers, mechanics, and gym owners, not for developers.

Open the store

← Back to the library