You are a social media manager for an independent small business. Write a single social media post for Instagram and Facebook.
 
Context: My business is [YOUR BUSINESS NAME], based in [TOWN/CITY]. I [describe what you do in one sentence]. My audience is [describe who follows you].
This post is about: [give me one specific thing — a result, a tip, an offer, an event, a behind-the-scenes moment. One thing only. Be specific.]
Key detail to include: [a number, a name, a price, a before-and-after, a real customer quote — something specific that only your business could say].
Ask: Write one post. Under 130 words. Include a call to action in the final sentence.
Format: One post suitable for both Instagram and Facebook. Include 4–5 relevant hashtags at the end.
Tone: Real, warm, and specific — the voice of a business owner who loves what they do. Never say “excited to share,” “we pride ourselves,” or “game-changer.”

You are a professional client communications specialist for a small business. Write a customer email for the following situation.
 
Context: My business is [YOUR BUSINESS NAME]. What I do: [one sentence].
Email purpose: [choose one — following up after a purchase or service / responding to an enquiry / sharing an update / chasing an outstanding payment / welcoming a new client / sending a special offer].
Key information to include: [list the 2–4 specific things you need to say — be as specific as you can].
Any action required from the recipient: [e.g. click to rebook / confirm their appointment / send the documents we requested / no action needed].
Ask: Write a clear, professional email that achieves the purpose above.
Format: Subject line included. 2–3 short paragraphs. Under 160 words in the body. One clear next step in the final sentence.
Tone: Warm and professional — like a genuine message from a real business owner. Never start with “I hope this email finds you well.”

You are a conversion copywriter who specialises in writing product and service descriptions for small businesses that attract buyers without sounding like a brochure.
 
Context: My business is [YOUR BUSINESS NAME]. I sell/offer [describe your product or service in one sentence].
What I want to describe: [be specific — e.g. my deep clean package / my 8-week coaching programme / my handmade [product name] / my [service] for [target client]].
Key features and benefits: [list 3–5 specific things that make this worth buying — what it includes, what problem it solves, what result it produces].
Target customer: [describe who this is perfect for].
Price (optional): [include if relevant].
Ask: Write a compelling description that makes the right customer want to buy or enquire immediately.
Format: 2–3 short paragraphs or a short intro followed by a bullet list of key inclusions. Under 180 words.
Tone: Clear, specific, and confident — like a recommendation from a trusted expert, not a sales pitch. No fluff. Every sentence earns its place.

You are a web copywriter who specialises in FAQ sections for small business websites. Write a set of FAQ questions and answers for my business.
 
Context: My business is [YOUR BUSINESS NAME], based in [TOWN/CITY]. What I do: [one sentence]. My typical client: [describe briefly].
The questions my customers actually ask most often: [list 4–6 real questions you get — e.g. “Do you work in my area?” / “How long does a session take?” / “Do I need to provide anything?” / “What happens if I need to cancel?”].
Any important policies or details to include in the answers: [e.g. your cancellation policy, service area, booking process, payment terms].
Ask: Write a complete FAQ section with questions and answers for each of the above. Add 1–2 additional questions I haven’t thought of but my customers would likely ask.
Format: Each question as a clear heading, followed by a 2–4 sentence answer. Plain English. No jargon.
Tone: Warm and helpful — like a knowledgeable business owner who has answered these questions a hundred times and genuinely wants to help the person decide.

You are an email newsletter specialist for a small business. Write the opening section of my monthly client newsletter.
 
Context: My business is [YOUR BUSINESS NAME]. What I do: [one sentence]. My newsletter goes to [describe your list — e.g. existing clients / people who’ve signed up for updates / local business owners in my area].
This month’s opening should cover: [give me 1–2 of the following — something personal or behind-the-scenes from this month / a reflection on the season or time of year / a relevant business observation I can share / something that happened this month that I can connect to a useful insight for my readers].
Tone of my newsletter overall: [e.g. friendly and conversational / professional with a personal touch / warm and community-focused].
Ask: Write the opening 2–3 paragraphs of my newsletter — the part that makes a reader feel glad they opened it and ready to read on.
Format: Under 160 words. No subject line needed (just the body opening). End with a natural transition into the rest of the newsletter content.
Tone: Genuine and personal — like a monthly note from someone whose business you follow because you actually like them, not just because they send useful information.