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A free AI prompts PDF you will actually reuse
20 Prompts That Replaced My Workflow — 20 prompts across 15 pages, each one with a note on what it is for and what to change. Written for Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini, and all twenty work on the free tier.
- 15-page PDF
- 20 numbered prompts
- Works on free AI plans
- No card, no trial
All 20, listed
Every prompt in the guide, by name
Listed in full so you can decide before you hand over an address. Five sections, four prompts each.
Writing that doesn't sound like a robot
The default output of any model is polished, generic and instantly recognisable. These four give it a voice, a constraint and a job.
- The Voice Clone
- The Messy Notes Draft
- The Cold Email That Gets Read
- The Polite No
Thinking straight when you're too close to it
Not writing — pressure-testing. Use these before you commit money, time or a public promise.
- The Decision Stress-Test
- The Pre-Mortem
- Find The Hole In My Idea
- The Reality Check On A Number
Learning something in an afternoon
You need a map, a few worked examples, and someone to catch you when you get it wrong.
- The 20-Minute Crash Course
- Teach Me By Testing Me
- The Summary That Keeps The Argument
- Explain It Three Ways
Admin, off your plate
None of it is glamorous. All of it eats hours.
- Meeting Notes To Actions
- The Inbox Triage
- Turn What I Do Into A Checklist
- The Spreadsheet Translator
Content and selling, without the cringe
For anyone who has to put something in front of an audience and would rather not sound like every other post in the feed.
- Ten Hooks, One Idea
- One Piece, Five Places
- The Objection List
- The Tough Editor
Two of the twenty
Printed in full, so you can judge the other eighteen
Here are three samples of my writing: [SAMPLE 1] [SAMPLE 2] [SAMPLE 3] Step 1: Analyse my voice. Describe my sentence length, rhythm, vocabulary level, how formal I am, what I do and don't do (jargon, emojis, exclamation marks, hedging). Step 2: Write a short "style card" I can reuse — 8 bullet rules that describe how I write. Step 3: Using that style card, write [WHAT YOU WANT WRITTEN]. Do not smooth out my quirks. If I write short, choppy sentences, keep them short and choppy.
The step that matters is the second one: a reusable style card. Paste it at the top of every writing prompt afterwards and you never do this analysis again.
Write a cold email from me to [WHO THEY ARE]. Context: - What I do: [ONE LINE] - Why I'm writing to THEM specifically: [THE REAL REASON] - What I want them to do: [ONE SMALL ASK] Constraints: - Under 120 words. - No compliments about their "amazing work". - First sentence must prove I actually looked at their business. - The ask must be answerable with yes or no. - Plain language. Zero marketing adjectives. Give me 3 versions with different opening lines.
Five constraints, each removing a specific way cold email fails. The last two are the ones nobody thinks to ask for.
What happens next
Exactly what you are signing up for
Straight away
An email arrives with the download link. If it has not appeared in two minutes, check spam — and add info@koitacademy.com to your contacts so the next one does not go the same way.
Then
About one email a week about AI workflows — what is worth trying, what is not, and the occasional prompt that turned out to be worth keeping. Written, not automated drip.
Whenever you like
Unsubscribe from any email and it takes effect immediately. The guide stays yours; leaving the list does not take the file back.
Past the basics already? The AI Starter Pack is $9 and covers Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini properly — 18 chapters, 94 pages.
See the Starter PackFair questions
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