30 ChatGPT Prompts for Sales Call Prep, Discovery, Recaps and CRM Notes
Paste notes you already have. Get call plans, discovery questions, objection drills, recap emails and CRM notes. Prospect facts come only from what you paste or answer.
In short: This page contains 30 copy-paste ready prompts, organized into 6 categories with a description and pro tip for each. The first 5 prompts are free instantly, no signup needed. Drafted with AI writing assistance and checked against our editorial policy.
Pre-Call Planning
5 promptsFifteen Minute Call Agenda
1/30✨ What it does
Builds a 15-minute discovery agenda in four timed blocks from your notes. Check every tagged block against the calendar invite before you join.
Build a 15-minute discovery agenda for my call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Use only these notes: [PROSPECT NOTES]. Split the time as 2 minutes for the opener, 8 minutes for discovery, 3 minutes for fit, and 2 minutes for next steps. For each block write the goal in one line, the 2 questions I will ask, and the one fact from my notes I will use. If my notes skip attendees, meeting length or a real hook, write [VERIFY] in that block. Do not invent a LinkedIn post, a hire or a metric I did not paste. No fake familiarity. Do not claim we already integrate with their stack unless that is in my notes. Output 4 numbered blocks.
Pro tip: Paste the invite list and the last email. Empty hooks are better than a fake post.
Stakeholder Map From CRM
2/30✨ What it does
Turns a CRM paste into a 6-row stakeholder map. Confirm each name and title in the CRM before you use the questions.
Here is the CRM paste for [COMPANY NAME]: [CRM NOTES]. Build a stakeholder map as a table with 6 rows and the columns Name or role, Attitude from my notes, Likely concern, Question I will ask, Gap. Use only names and titles that appear in the paste. If a row lacks a name, a title or an attitude, put [VERIFY] in Gap. Do not invent a reporting line, a champion or an economic buyer. Do not claim I already spoke to anyone who is not in the notes. Output the table only, 6 rows.
Pro tip: Copy the CRM fields as they are. Do not tidy titles before you paste.
Interview For The Call Goal
3/30✨ What it does
Asks five questions about the call, then writes a 5-bullet call goal. Answer with unknown when you do not know, so the tagged gaps stay visible.
Ask me exactly 5 questions, one at a time, about the call I have with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME] on [CALL DATE]. Cover: the one outcome I need, who else may join, the last touch, the risk if this slips, and the proof I am allowed to mention. Wait after each question. After my fifth answer, write a one-page call goal: 5 bullets (outcome, attendees, risk, proof, opening line). If I skip an answer, write [VERIFY] on that bullet. Do not invent a prospect fact or a product proof I did not give. Do not say I loved a recent post unless I named that post.
Pro tip: If you do not know who else will join, say so on question two.
Three Talk Tracks, Pick One
4/30✨ What it does
Offers three 45-second talk tracks and picks one with a reason. Read the chosen track aloud and cut any line you cannot source.
I need three talk tracks for a [CALL TYPE] with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Source material: [PROSPECT NOTES] and [PRODUCT FACTS I MAY USE]. Each track is 80 to 100 words I can say in about 45 seconds (about 100 spoken words). Label them Trigger, Pain, Referral. Pick one and give a 2-sentence reason. If a track needs a trigger, quote or customer name I did not paste, write [VERIFY] there. Do not invent familiarity. Do not claim a customer result that is not listed in [PRODUCT FACTS I MAY USE]. Output 3 labelled drafts, then the pick.
Pro tip: Keep product facts to claims you would put in writing.
Pre-Call Readiness Checklist
5/30✨ What it does
Makes a 10-item pre-call checklist marked done or tagged from your notes. Finish the tagged items before you dial.
Read my pre-call notes for [COMPANY NAME]: [PROSPECT NOTES]. Make a checklist of 10 items I should finish before I dial: account facts, attendees, agenda sent, recording consent, questions, proof, competitor, next-step ask, CRM fields, and a backup time. Mark each item done only if my notes show it. Mark the rest [VERIFY]. Do not invent that I sent a calendar invite or read a post. Output 10 checkbox lines, each under 20 words.
Pro tip: A tagged calendar invite means send it now, not after the call.
Discovery Questions
5 promptsQualification Question Bank
6/30✨ What it does
Writes 10 qualification questions in five groups, tied to your deal notes. Drop any question whose assumed fact is still tagged.
Act as a discovery coach for a [PRODUCT CATEGORY] seller talking to a [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY SIZE BAND]. Using only [DEAL NOTES], write 10 qualification questions grouped as Metrics, Economic buyer, Decision process, Pain, Champion. Under each question add a one-line why I am asking drawn from my notes. If a group has no fact in my notes, write 2 questions labelled hypothesis and tag each assumed fact [VERIFY]. Do not invent a budget number, a competitor or a date. Output 10 questions, 2 per group; a group with no facts gets 2 hypothesis questions, each tagged [VERIFY].
Pro tip: Two questions per group is the cap. Cut extras so discovery stays inside 8 minutes.
Champion And Buyer Questions
7/30✨ What it does
Builds two 5-question sets, one for the champion and one for the economic buyer. Keep the sets separate so you do not mix their jobs.
Compare two question sets for the same deal at [COMPANY NAME]. Set A is for the champion I named: [CHAMPION NOTES]. Set B is for the economic buyer I named: [ECONOMIC BUYER NOTES]. Write 5 questions per set. Each question must use a fact from that person's notes. If a set is missing a name, a goal or a constraint, tag that question [VERIFY] and do not invent the missing fact. End with a 4-row table: Question theme, Champion version, Buyer version, Risk if I mix them up. No fake familiarity in either set.
Pro tip: If you have only spoken to the champion, leave the buyer set tagged.
Discovery Opener Fill-In
8/30✨ What it does
Fills a four-part discovery opener under 90 words from your notes. If slot 2 is tagged, look up one real fact before you call.
Complete this discovery opener. I may only fill from my notes. Company: [COMPANY NAME]. Person: [PROSPECT TITLE]. First name: [PROSPECT FIRST NAME]. Why I asked for time: [REASON FOR THE MEETING]. One fact I can cite: [PROSPECT NOTES]. Template: (1) 20-word greeting with their name and company, (2) 30-word purpose of the call, (3) 20-word permission to ask questions, (4) first question. If [PROSPECT NOTES] has no real fact, write [VERIFY] in slot 2 rather than invent a post, award or hire. Do not claim a relationship I do not have. Total under 90 words.
Pro tip: Ninety words is a hard ceiling. Read it once and cut the last sentence if you run long.
Critique My Discovery List
9/30✨ What it does
Scores your discovery list and rewrites the three weakest questions. Use the rewrites only after you confirm they assume nothing extra.
Read my discovery question list for [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]: [QUESTION LIST]. Score each question from 1 to 5 on: how open it is, uses a fact from [PROSPECT NOTES], avoids a leading pitch, and is answerable in under a minute. Output a table with columns Question, Scores, Problem, Rewrite. Rewrite the 3 weakest as open questions. Flag any question that assumes a fact I did not give with [VERIFY]. Do not invent a pain, tool or metric to make a rewrite sharper. Keep the table to 8 rows.
Pro tip: Closed questions that sneak in a pitch are the usual miss. Watch for those in the scores.
Pain Ladder From Their Words
10/30✨ What it does
Turns a named pain into a 5-step question ladder for the next call. Stay on their words; do not add a cost they did not state.
Here is the pain [PROSPECT TITLE] named on the last call: [PAIN NOTES]. Build a 5-step question ladder I will use on the next call: (1) confirm the symptom in their words, (2) ask when it shows up, (3) ask who else feels it, (4) ask what they already tried, (5) ask what happens if nothing changes by [TIMEFRAME]. Write the exact question under each step, 20 to 35 words. If my notes skip a symptom, a person or a timeframe, write [VERIFY] on that step. Do not invent a cost of inaction or a quote. Output 5 numbered steps.
Pro tip: Use their noun for the pain, even if your deck uses another word.
Objection Practice
5 promptsThree Objection Replies
11/30✨ What it does
Gives three 40-second objection replies and picks one. Practice the chosen reply out loud, then check every tagged proof.
Give three replies to this objection from [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]: [OBJECTION TEXT]. Context I actually have: [CALL NOTES]. Each reply is 70 to 90 words (about 40 seconds spoken). Style A: clarify the concern. Style B: isolate whether it is the only block. Style C: ask for the criterion behind it. Pick one and give a 2-sentence reason tied to my notes. If a reply needs a feature, a customer story or a number I did not paste, write [VERIFY] instead. Do not invent a discount or a product claim. Do not fake that I know their stack. Output 3 labelled replies, then the pick.
Pro tip: Do not add a discount in your live reply if it is not in the notes.
Quiet After Budget Talk
12/30✨ What it does
Diagnoses why the call went quiet after budget talk and gives recovery questions. Test the cause that has the most evidence in your notes.
My last call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME] stalled after I mentioned [BUDGET TOPIC]. Here is the last 8 minutes as I wrote them: [CALL NOTES]. Troubleshoot from symptoms. List 5 possible causes that fit the notes (I asked for a number too early, I talked past the economic buyer, I used a feature dump, I skipped their criterion, I named a figure they did not). For each cause write: evidence in my notes, a 25-word recovery question, and a do-not-say line. If the notes do not support a cause, tag it [VERIFY]. Do not invent a reason they went quiet. Do not invent a price or a discount. Output 5 rows.
Pro tip: The recovery question is for the next call, not a late-night email.
CFO And Operator Rewrites
13/30✨ What it does
Rewrites one objection reply for a CFO and for an operator. Send only the version that matches who is actually on the next call.
Rewrite this objection reply twice, once for a CFO and once for an operator at [COMPANY NAME]. Original reply: [DRAFT REPLY]. Facts I may use: [PRODUCT FACTS I MAY USE] and [CALL NOTES]. Each rewrite is 80 to 110 words. The CFO version talks risk, payback period only if I supplied the numbers, and decision timing. The operator version talks workflow, time cost and who does the work. Tag any number, customer name or payback figure I did not supply as [VERIFY]. Do not invent a finance metric. Do not add a product claim outside my facts. Output two labelled drafts plus a 4-line diff of what changed.
Pro tip: If the next call has both people, use the operator draft first, then the CFO lines.
Incumbent Displacement Checklist
14/30✨ What it does
Builds an 8-line incumbent displacement checklist from what they said. Leave tagged lines blank on the call rather than guessing.
Build a competitor displacement checklist for a call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Incumbent they named: [INCUMBENT NAME]. What they said about it: [INCUMBENT NOTES]. My allowed contrast points: [PRODUCT FACTS I MAY USE]. Write 8 checkbox lines covering: what they like, what they will not rip out, switching cost they named, who owns the tool, contract end if they said it, a fair question, a landmine, and a next-step ask. Mark any line with no source in my notes as [VERIFY]. Do not invent a competitor weakness, a contract date or a win story. No trash talk. Output 8 lines.
Pro tip: Never read the landmine line as an accusation. It is a question you may not ask yet.
Buyer Role Play Four Turns
15/30✨ What it does
Runs a 4-turn buyer role play that stays inside your notes. After the four turns, drill the three tells it listed.
You are the buyer, a [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Stay in character using only [BUYER NOTES] and [OBJECTION TO HOLD]. I will paste my reply after you speak. Start with a 40 to 60 word pushback. Then wait. After each of my replies, answer in 40 to 60 words, still in character. If I claim a product fact, a customer or a relationship that is not in the notes, say that is not in what I know and keep going. Do not invent a new company fact or a new objection. If I ask for a detail the notes lack, reply 'I would have to check that' and add [VERIFY] after it. Run 4 turns then stop and list 3 tells I missed.
Pro tip: Type your real reply, including filler. The tells list is only useful if you are honest.
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Recap Emails
5 promptsRecap Email From Call Notes
16/30✨ What it does
Fills a 110 to 130 word recap email with next steps from your notes. Delete any line that still shows a tag before you send.
Complete this recap email from my call notes. To: [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Notes: [CALL NOTES]. Template fields: subject (6 to 8 words), greeting, 2-sentence summary of what we covered, 3 next steps with owners, 1 open question, sign-off. Keep the body at 110 to 130 words. Use only commitments that appear in the notes. If a next step has no owner or date, write [VERIFY] on that line. Do not invent a quote, a yes, or a meeting that is not in the notes. Do not claim we promised a trial or a demo unless those words appear in the notes. Output subject plus body.
Pro tip: If a next step has no owner, ask them in a one-line email rather than guessing.
Champion Forwardable Recap
17/30✨ What it does
Rewrites your recap in the champion's voice so they can forward it. Have them approve the draft before it goes to anyone else.
Rewrite my recap so [CHAMPION NAME] can forward it to [INTERNAL AUDIENCE] at [COMPANY NAME] without me on the thread. My recap draft: [DRAFT RECAP]. Call notes: [CALL NOTES]. Write 120 to 150 words in their voice, not mine. Cut seller phrases (circle back, just checking, excited). Keep only facts from the notes. If the notes lack a business outcome the internal reader would need, write [VERIFY] in brackets rather than invent a result. Do not invent a quote from anyone at [INTERNAL AUDIENCE]. No fake familiarity with the internal reader. Output the forwardable email only.
Pro tip: Champion voice means short nouns and no seller slang. Read it as if you were them.
Critique My Recap Draft
18/30✨ What it does
Scores your recap on five criteria and rewrites it in 110 to 130 words. Compare the rewrite to the recording or your notes line by line.
Read my recap draft to [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]: [DRAFT RECAP]. Score 1 to 5 on: matches [CALL NOTES], names owners, names dates, length under 150 words, no new pitch. Output a table with columns Criterion, Score, Evidence, Fix. Then rewrite the full email in 110 to 130 words. Flag any commitment, date or quote that is not in the notes as [VERIFY]. Do not invent a next step to make the draft look complete. Do not claim a feature or a result that never came up on the call. End with the rewrite.
Pro tip: If length scores low, cut the pitch paragraph first, not the next steps.
Who Owns What Table
19/30✨ What it does
Maps each attendee to commitments in a table, plus a short CRM caution. Paste only rows you heard yourself.
Here are the people who joined my call at [COMPANY NAME]: [ATTENDEE LIST]. Here is what I captured: [CALL NOTES]. Build a table with one row per attendee, columns: Name, Role as given, What they said they own, Commitment in their words, Open question, Gap. Maximum 7 rows. If an attendee has no commitment or no role in the notes, put [VERIFY] in Gap. Do not invent a title, a quote or an owner. Do not assign work to someone who did not speak. Output the table plus a 40-word CRM caution listing which attendees have no confirmed commitment.
Pro tip: People who stayed mute do not get a row with a fake commitment.
Follow Up After A Silent Recap
20/30✨ What it does
Writes a 90-word follow-up after a silent recap, with three subject lines and a pick. Fill every tagged reason or deadline from your notes before you send.
The prospect went quiet [DAYS QUIET] days after my recap. Recipient: [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Recap I already sent: [RECAP SENT]. Their last reply before the silence: [LAST REPLY]. Write 3 subject lines labelled A, B and C, pick one with a 1-sentence reason, then write a 90-word follow-up body. Use only those two pastes. If they never named a reason they went quiet or a deadline, write [VERIFY] on that line; do not invent a reason or a deadline. Do not say we have met before unless [LAST REPLY] says so. Do not claim they agreed to a next step unless [RECAP SENT] records it. Output the 3 subjects, the pick, then the body.
Pro tip: If they never set a deadline, leave that line tagged and ask a question instead.
CRM Call Notes
5 promptsCRM Activity From Snippets
21/30✨ What it does
Turns transcript snippets into a 6-field CRM activity table. Copy values only where a source line exists.
Turn these transcript snippets from my call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME] into a CRM activity note. Snippets: [TRANSCRIPT SNIPPETS]. Output a 6-row table with columns Field, Value from snippets, Source line, Gap. Fields: Purpose of call, Pain in their words, People mentioned, Next step, Date if spoken, Risks they named. Quote their words for Pain. If a field is not in the snippets, write [VERIFY] and leave Value empty. Do not invent a close date, an amount or a stage. Do not add a product claim. Keep the whole note under 180 words besides the table.
Pro tip: Pain must be a quote. A paraphrase is not their words.
Four Week Next-Step Plan
22/30✨ What it does
Lays out a four-week next-step plan with owners and exit checks. Book only the weeks that already have a real touch in your notes.
Build a four-week next-step plan for the deal at [COMPANY NAME] with [PROSPECT TITLE]. Use only [CALL NOTES] and [ALREADY BOOKED TOUCHES]. Week 1 through week 4, each week has: the one move, the owner from my notes, the artefact I send, and the exit check. Write 4 short paragraphs, 50 to 70 words each. If a week has no booked touch or no owner, write [VERIFY] on that week rather than invent a meeting. Do not invent a legal review, a budget cycle or a procurement step I did not hear. Output 4 labelled weeks plus a 5-line risk list.
Pro tip: Week 3 with no booked touch stays tagged. Do not fill it with a maybe meeting.
Stage Change Evidence List
23/30✨ What it does
Builds an 8-line stage-change checklist with quotes as evidence. Do not move the stage until the tagged lines are closed or dropped.
I need a stage-change checklist before I move the [COMPANY NAME] deal from [CURRENT STAGE] to [NEXT STAGE] in CRM. Evidence I have: [CALL NOTES]. Write 8 checkbox lines a manager would ask: economic buyer identified, pain confirmed in their words, next meeting booked, paper process named, champion agreed to intro, competitor named, close date spoken, mutual plan started. Mark each found only with a quote from my notes. Mark the rest [VERIFY]. Do not invent evidence that the deal moved. Do not fill a close date I did not hear. Output 8 lines and a 3-sentence manager note I can paste.
Pro tip: If close date was never spoken, leave the stage where it is.
Compare Two Account Calls
24/30✨ What it does
Compares two calls in the same account in a 7-row table. Use the ask-next column as your agenda, not as new facts.
Compare these two calls in the same account, [COMPANY NAME]. Call 1 notes: [CALL ONE NOTES]. Call 2 notes: [CALL TWO NOTES]. Output a 7-row table with columns Topic, Call 1, Call 2, What changed, What I should ask next. Topics: attendees, pain, urgency, next step, objections, people missing, proof they asked for. If a topic is missing from one call, write [VERIFY] in that cell. Do not invent a change. Do not invent that a person warmed up. End with 5 bullets on what not to repeat.
Pro tip: A warmer second call still needs a quote. Tone is not evidence.
Forecast Comment From The Call
25/30✨ What it does
Writes a 60 to 80 word forecast comment with each claim tied to a quote from the call. Replace every tag with a fact you heard, or cut the claim, before you paste it.
Write one forecast comment I can paste on the [COMPANY NAME] opportunity, now at [CURRENT STAGE]. Source notes: [CALL NOTES]. Length 60 to 80 words, not counting the quotes. Cover what they confirmed, what is still open, and why the stage remains [CURRENT STAGE]. After each claim add a short quote from my notes or write [VERIFY]. If my notes skip a close date, an amount or a next meeting, leave it as [VERIFY] rather than inventing it. Do not invent that the buyer is committed. Do not fill a close date I did not hear. Output the paragraph only.
Pro tip: Name the one thing that would justify moving the stage. Then check it is in the notes.
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Call Coaching
5 promptsScore My Call Against My Scorecard
26/30✨ What it does
Scores your call against your own scorecard and names one skill for the week. Work only the skill that has a quote in the table.
You are a sales manager scoring my call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Scorecard I use: [SCORECARD CRITERIA]. Call notes or transcript paste: [CALL NOTES]. Score 1 to 5 on each criterion I listed. Output a table with columns Criterion, Score, Evidence quote, Coaching note. Then name the one skill to work this week in 40 words. If a score needs a quote I did not paste, write [VERIFY] in Evidence rather than invent a line. Do not invent that I asked a question I did not. Do not invent a prospect reaction. Maximum 8 rows.
Pro tip: Paste your real scorecard, not a generic one. The table follows your criteria.
Talk To Listen Troubleshoot
27/30✨ What it does
Reads a timestamp log and flags monologue, overlap and dead air with a fix. Change the first five minutes of the next call using the 80-word plan.
My talk-to-listen log for the call with [PROSPECT TITLE] looks off. Here are my timestamps and who was speaking: [TIMESTAMP LOG]. Troubleshoot from the log. Output a 6-row table: Minute range, Who spoke, Share of that range, Symptom (monologue, overlap, dead air, short answers), Fix for next call. If a range has no timestamp, write [VERIFY] instead of guessing the minute. Do not invent a timestamp or a quote. Do not invent that they were engaged. End with an 80-word plan for the first 5 minutes of the next call, questions only.
Pro tip: Rough minute marks are enough. Exact seconds are not required.
Three Coaching Focuses
28/30✨ What it does
Offers three coaching drills and picks the one with the strongest evidence. Run that drill tomorrow before you book another call.
Give three coaching focuses from my call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Notes: [CALL NOTES]. Each focus: name (3 to 5 words), evidence from the notes in one quote, a 60-word drill I can do tomorrow, and the success check. Label them Open questions, Next-step control, Listening. Pick the one with the strongest evidence and give a 2-sentence reason. If a focus has no quote in the notes, tag it [VERIFY] and do not invent the quote. Do not invent a skill gap. Do not invent a prospect feeling. Output 3 cards, then the pick.
Pro tip: The drill is 60 words on purpose. Do it once, out loud, before the next call.
Mutual Action Plan Draft
29/30✨ What it does
Fills a 6-row mutual action plan from the call, then a 50-word ask to review it. Edit dates with the buyer; do not send invented milestones.
Complete this mutual action plan after my call with [PROSPECT TITLE] at [COMPANY NAME]. Notes: [CALL NOTES]. Table columns: Milestone, Owner (them or me), Date they named, Dependency, Status. Write 6 rows covering: problem confirmed, people to include, proof they asked for, paper process, live test they named, go-live they named. If they did not name a date, owner or milestone, write [VERIFY] in that cell. Do not invent a legal step, a budget approval or a go-live. This is a draft I will edit with them, not a contract. Output the 6-row table plus a 50-word email ask to review it.
Pro tip: Send the 50-word ask, not the full table, if they have not agreed to a plan yet.
Ninety Second Manager Debrief
30/30✨ What it does
Drafts a 90-second manager debrief in five numbered parts. Read it once and replace every tag with a fact from your notes or cut the line.
Draft a numbered debrief I can read in 90 seconds in my 1:1 with [MANAGER NAME] about the [COMPANY NAME] call. Notes: [CALL NOTES]. Forecast note I already logged: [FORECAST NOTE]. Structure: (1) 40-word snapshot, (2) 3 things that worked with evidence, (3) 3 things to change, (4) help I am asking for, (5) what I will do by [FOLLOW UP DATE]. Total 180 to 220 words. If I did not name a forecast change, a risk or a help ask, write [VERIFY] rather than invent one. Do not invent a prospect quote. Do not invent deal value.
Pro tip: Read the snapshot first in the 1:1. Stop if your manager wants the help ask sooner.
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