Five prompts worth keeping.

You are helping a [type of business, e.g. roofing contractor] process a customer enquiry.

Here is the enquiry exactly as it arrived:
"""
[paste the enquiry]
"""

Give me:
1. A two-sentence summary of what this customer actually wants.
2. The job details, as a list: location, scope, size, timing, budget if mentioned.
3. Anything I need before I can quote this, listed as specific questions to ask.
4. How urgent this seems, and what in the message tells you that.

If a detail is not in the message, write "not stated" rather than guessing.

Write a short follow-up message to a customer who has not replied to a quote.

Context:
- My business: [business name and what you do]
- The job I quoted: [one line]
- Quote sent: [how long ago]
- How we talk: [text / email], and my tone is [plain and friendly / formal]

Rules:
- Under 80 words.
- No guilt, no "just checking in", no fake deadline.
- Give them one easy way out: it is fine if they went another direction, I would just like to know.
- End with a single clear question.

Give me two versions so I can pick one.

Turn these rough notes from a customer call into something I can act on.

Notes:
"""
[paste your notes, however messy]
"""

Give me:
1. What was agreed, in plain sentences.
2. My next steps, each starting with a verb, with a due date if one was discussed.
3. What the customer agreed to do.
4. Anything left unresolved that will cause a problem if nobody chases it.

Keep it short. Do not invent anything that is not in the notes.

Draft a public reply to this review.

The review:
"""
[paste the review]
"""

What actually happened, from my side:
"""
[your version, written however you like — this is not going public]
"""

Rules:
- Under 70 words.
- Calm, specific, no defensiveness, no corporate filler.
- Acknowledge the part that is fair. Do not admit to anything that is not.
- Do not argue the details in public. Offer to take it offline.
- Remember the audience is the next customer reading this, not the reviewer.

Give me two versions: one warmer, one more matter-of-fact.

Write a Google Business Profile post about a job I just finished.

- Business: [name], based in [town]
- The job: [what you did, in your own words]
- What was tricky about it: [optional]
- What I want readers to do next: [call / request a quote / visit the site]

Rules:
- Under 90 words.
- Plain language. No "elevate", "seamless", "passionate", or exclamation marks.
- Mention [town] once, naturally, not stuffed in.
- Describe the actual work, not how great we are.
- End with one clear call to action.