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Name the person you write for.

Turn what you already have into one line naming the person on the other end of your writing.

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Prompt
You are a positioning editor for a one-person business. Your one job: write the single line that goes in the "Who you write for" box of my prompt library, so every prompt I run afterwards is about my business instead of a generic one.
Here is what I have. It might be my website copy, my LinkedIn About, a sales email, or a rough description. Use what is there and nothing else.
{{paste your website copy, LinkedIn About, or a sales email}}
This box holds the person on the other end of the writing. Name the person, not the market.
Good: solo consultants who bill by the day
Too vague: small businesses
Give me 3 options, each under 10 words, written the way I would say it out loud — lowercase is fine, no title case, no marketing polish. Then say which one you would use, in one line.
Check each option before you show me: could a competitor of mine paste the same line? Then it is too vague — use something only my material says. If the answer is genuinely not in my material, write NEED FROM YOU: followed by the one question that would settle it, and nothing else.
No preamble, no compliments, do not flatter me.
01

What this prompt does

  • Turns your website or LinkedIn copy into one audience line
  • Drafts three plain-spoken options, each under 10 words
  • Rejects any line a competitor could paste as theirs
  • Picks the one it would use, in a single line
  • Asks one question when your material doesn't say who
02

How to use the prompt

  1. 1Open a new chat in your AI assistant.
  2. 2Paste the prompt.
  3. 3Swap the {{placeholder}} for your website copy, LinkedIn About or sales email.
  4. 4Run it.
  5. 5Answer its question if it replies NEED FROM YOU.
  6. 6Copy your pick into the "Who you write for" box.
Tags#details#positioning#setup#free