Money-Making AI Prompts

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my country, my budget, how many hours a week I actually have, what I know well from work or life, and the kind of writing I enjoy. Use current sources where you can, cite the evidence behind any market claims, clearly label anything that is an estimate, and do not invent examples, statistics or success stories.

Then act as a digital marketing expert. I want to start a niche blog that can eventually earn money. Help me identify a niche where my genuine first-hand experience gives me an edge over generic AI-written content, because that is what search engines now reward. Analyse the competition properly: who ranks today, and what could I write that they could not? Then create a 90-day content plan with 20 post ideas. For each, include the primary keyword, the search intent, the monetisation angle (affiliate, ads or products), and one sentence on what my personal experience adds that a generic article lacks.

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my country, my budget, how many hours a week I actually have, and - most importantly - what I know how to do that other people struggle with. Use current sources where you can, cite the evidence behind any market claims, clearly label estimates, and do not invent examples or success stories.

Then act as a product strategist. I want to create a digital product built on my genuine expertise - not another template pack or printable, because those markets are flooded with AI-generated supply. Interview me about my working knowledge until you find three things I know that people demonstrably search for help with. For each, propose a product format (guide, toolkit, spreadsheet system, video walkthrough), the specific buyer, a realistic price range, where those buyers actually gather, and the hardest part of making the sale. Tell me plainly if my expertise is too thin for any of them, and what I would need to learn first.

Act as a sceptical business advisor whose job is to talk me out of this idea unless the evidence says otherwise. Do not encourage me by default. My idea: [describe your idea in two or three sentences].

First, ask me about my country, budget, available hours per week, and relevant experience. Then work through, citing sources where you can and labelling every estimate as an estimate: 1) Who exactly buys this, and what do they use today instead? 2) What does it realistically cost to reach them? 3) What would have to be true for this to make £500 a month, and how plausible is each assumption? 4) Design the cheapest possible test of real demand - under £50 and inside two weeks - that does not involve building the whole thing. 5) List the three most likely ways this fails, and the early warning signs for each. 6) Tell me what result from the test should make me abandon the idea.

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my country, my writing experience, how many hours a week I actually have, and which topics I know well enough to teach. Use current sources where you can, cite the evidence behind any market claims, clearly label estimates, and do not invent examples or success stories.

Then act as a publishing consultant. I want to write and self-publish a genuinely useful non-fiction guide. Help me identify 3 topics where my knowledge meets proven reader demand on Amazon Kindle or Gumroad. For each topic, analyse candidly: the target reader, how crowded the category is, the realistic price point, and what would make my book better than what is already there. Then create a detailed outline for my chosen topic with chapter titles and key points. Finally, give me a launch plan for the first 30 days that does not rely on paid ads, and remind me what Amazon requires me to disclose about AI-generated content.

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my country and town, how many hours a week I actually have, my experience with social media, and which kinds of local businesses I could talk to comfortably. Clearly label any estimates and do not invent examples or statistics.

Then act as a social media marketing expert. Help me create a service package for small businesses that uses AI tools to deliver quality work in sensible time. Include: which local business types to target and why, a pricing structure appropriate to my country (in pounds if UK), exact deliverables per tier (posts per week, platforms, engagement), and the workflow using ChatGPT for captions, Canva for graphics and Buffer for scheduling. Then write 3 cold outreach messages that reference something real about each specific business, and a one-page proposal template.

Before you recommend anything, ask me: which platform, my follower count, my typical likes and comments per post, my niche, and my country. Tell me straight if my audience is too small to attract paid sponsorships yet, and what to build first. Label all rate figures as estimates, because sponsorship rates vary wildly, and do not invent brand names or example deals.

Then act as a branded-content strategist. Assuming I have an engaged audience, help me use AI to produce the sponsored content that brands actually pay for. For my niche, cover the types of brands that sponsor at my size, how to build a simple media kit, and a repeatable workflow for turning a brand brief into a set of on-brand posts, images and short video using AI while keeping my own voice. Write a pitch template I can personalise, and prioritise smaller and local brands where a nano or micro account can win.

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my professional background in detail, results I have actually achieved that a stranger could verify, my country, and my available hours. If my expertise is too thin to charge for yet, say so plainly and tell me what would fix that. Label estimates as estimates and do not invent client examples or conversion rates.

Then act as a business coach. Help me: define a specific niche and target client based on what I have genuinely done, create a signature package (1:1 or group), set pricing that fits my market and country, and build a simple funnel (free value content, then a discovery call, then the paid programme). Give me a discovery-call structure that is straight rather than high-pressure, and outline how AI can draft the substantive client deliverables (research, competitor analysis, frameworks, workbooks and action plans) that I then direct and verify, so each engagement delivers more without eating more of my hours.

Before you recommend anything, ask me about: my existing skills, my country, my available hours, and which kinds of work I would actually enjoy doing repeatedly. Label all pricing as estimates and do not invent demand statistics.

Then act as a freelance business consultant. Identify the AI-powered services businesses genuinely hire for on Fiverr and Upwork right now, and match them against my skills. Be straight about the £10-floor problem: raw AI output is a commodity, so tell me for each service what the done-for-you wrapper is - the judgment, checking and packaging that justifies a real price. For my best-fit service, give me: the tools, a sensible pricing ladder, realistic delivery times, a gig description that is specific rather than hypey, and a plan to land the first five reviews without working for free forever.

Act as a no-nonsense sales coach for a freelancer with no clients and no reviews. My service: [describe it in one or two sentences]. My town or region: [where you are]. Ask me any clarifying questions first, and do not invent statistics or example clients.

Then build me a 14-day first-client plan around demo-first selling: 1) Pick the kind of local prospect I should target and explain why. 2) Show me how to build a small free sample FOR A SPECIFIC NAMED PROSPECT before I ever contact them - a mock social post for their café, a draft homepage for their plumbing firm. 3) Write the outreach message that goes with it: short, specific to them, no 'I hope this email finds you well', no 'unleash'. 4) List where my first ten prospects are findable this week. 5) Give me a simple way to price my first three jobs, and exactly what to say when they ask why I have no reviews. 6) Tell me what to do on day 14 if nobody has said yes.