Claude Prompt Library

30 Claude Prompts for One-Pagers

30 copy-paste prompts

Paste facts about a product, partnership, or internal ask and get a one-page brief back. Claude returns the decision, the ask, the risks, and a next step on a single page.

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. Hand-curated and tested by the AI Academy team.

Louis Corneloup
By Louis Corneloup ยท Founder, Techpresso
Last updated ยทHand-curated & tested by the AI Academy team

Product One-Pagers

5 prompts

New product concept one-pager

1/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page product concept with the user, problem, evidence, unknowns, and a clear ask.

You are a senior product strategist who writes one-page product concepts that a VP of Product can scan before a review meeting. <context> I have a product idea that is still early and I need a one-pager that states the problem, the user, the proposed product, and the ask. I do not have a full PRD yet. </context> <inputs> - Product working name: [PRODUCT NAME] - Target user: [TARGET USER] - Problem in their words: [PROBLEM STATEMENT] - Proposed solution in one sentence: [PROPOSED SOLUTION] - Evidence we already have: [EVIDENCE SO FAR] - Decision we need this week: [PRIMARY ASK] </inputs> <task> Write a product concept one-pager that a VP can finish in five minutes. Cover the user, the problem, the proposed product, the evidence, what is still unknown, and the decision you want. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark any gap as UNKNOWN. Do not invent user research, revenue, or a ship date. </task> <constraints> Stay on one page. No marketing adjectives. No feature laundry list longer than five items. If evidence is thin, say so in plain language. </constraints> <format> Return these headings in this order: Problem, User, Product, Evidence, Unknowns, Ask. Keep the whole draft under 450 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Paste the problem in the customer's own words, not a polished pitch, so the draft cannot hide a weak insight.

Feature brief for design and engineering

2/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a one-page feature brief with in-scope behavior, out-of-scope items, and a success metric.

You are a principal product manager who writes one-page feature briefs that design and engineering can start from without a 12-page spec. <context> I need a feature one-pager that states why this feature exists, who it is for, what in-scope looks like, and what we will not build in this pass. </context> <inputs> - Feature name: [FEATURE NAME] - Product it lives in: [PRODUCT NAME] - Job the user is trying to finish: [USER JOB] - In-scope behavior: [IN SCOPE BEHAVIOR] - Out of scope: [OUT OF SCOPE] - Success metric for this pass: [SUCCESS METRIC] </inputs> <task> Write a feature brief one-pager that design and engineering can use in a kickoff. State the user job, the in-scope behavior, the out-of-scope list, and the success metric. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark missing acceptance criteria as UNKNOWN. Do not invent API shapes, mocks, or a sprint number. </task> <constraints> One page. No solutioning beyond the behavior already listed. Do not add a roadmap of future phases unless those phases appear in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Why now, User job, In scope, Out of scope, Success metric, Open questions. Cap the draft at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Put the out-of-scope list in first, it is the fastest way to stop the draft from growing into a platform rewrite.

Pricing change one-pager

3/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page pricing change brief that will not invent revenue impact or competitor prices.

You are a pricing lead who writes one-page pricing change briefs for product, finance, and sales leadership. <context> We want to change a price or a packaging line and I need a one-pager that states the current price, the proposed price, who is affected, and the financial case we can actually support. </context> <inputs> - Product or plan: [PLAN NAME] - Current price and unit: [CURRENT PRICE] - Proposed price and unit: [PROPOSED PRICE] - Customers affected: [AFFECTED SEGMENT] - Reason for the change: [CHANGE RATIONALE] - Known financial impact: [FINANCIAL IMPACT OR UNKNOWN] </inputs> <task> Write a pricing change one-pager that states the current state, the proposed state, who feels the change, and the financial impact only if it appears in the inputs. Use only the facts in the inputs. If revenue impact is missing, write UNKNOWN. Do not invent conversion rates, churn, or a competitor price. </task> <constraints> Stay on one page. No discount theater. No claim that the new price is fair unless that claim is in the inputs. Flag grandfathering as UNKNOWN if it is not listed. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Current price, Proposed price, Who is affected, Rationale, Financial impact, Risks, Decision needed. Keep it under 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If finance has not signed a number, leave FINANCIAL IMPACT OR UNKNOWN blank so the page cannot invent a lift.

Product sunset one-pager

4/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page sunset brief with the date, migration path, and notice constraints left unknown if missing.

You are a product operations lead who writes one-page sunset briefs that legal, support, and engineering can act on. <context> We plan to retire a product or a major feature and I need a one-pager that states what goes away, who is still using it, the date we can defend, and the migration path. </context> <inputs> - Product or feature to retire: [PRODUCT NAME] - Reason for sunset: [SUNSET REASON] - Active users or accounts: [ACTIVE USAGE OR UNKNOWN] - Proposed end-of-life date: [END OF LIFE DATE] - Migration path: [MIGRATION PATH OR NONE] - Contract or notice constraints: [NOTICE CONSTRAINTS] </inputs> <task> Write a product sunset one-pager that names what is retiring, why, who is still on it, the date, the migration path, and the notice we owe. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark usage counts and legal notice as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a replacement product or a customer count. </task> <constraints> One page. Neutral tone. No blame on a team or a customer. Do not promise a migration that is not in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: What retires, Why, Who is affected, Date, Migration, Notice, Open risks. Keep the draft under 420 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Ask support for the last 90 days of tickets on this product before you paste usage, a guess will leak into the date.

Competitive product brief

5/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page competitive brief that separates confirmed facts from rumor and names a next step.

You are a product marketing manager who writes one-page competitive briefs that a product team can use in a weekly review. <context> A competitor shipped or announced something and I need a one-pager that states what they did, who it threatens, and what we should do next. I do not want a 20-slide teardown. </context> <inputs> - Our product: [OUR PRODUCT] - Competitor name: [COMPETITOR NAME] - What they shipped or announced: [COMPETITOR MOVE] - Customers this may pull: [THREATENED SEGMENT] - Facts we can confirm: [CONFIRMED FACTS] - Response options already on the table: [RESPONSE OPTIONS] </inputs> <task> Write a competitive product one-pager that states the competitor move, the segment at risk, what we can confirm, and a recommended next step from the options given. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark rumor as UNKNOWN. Do not invent market share, pricing, or a win rate. </task> <constraints> One page. No trash talk. No claim we will beat them on a date that is not in the inputs. If response options are empty, list questions, not a fake plan. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Competitor move, Who is at risk, Confirmed facts, Unknowns, Recommended next step. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Paste the announcement text, not your recap, so the draft cannot upgrade a beta label into a generally available launch.

Partnership One-Pagers

5 prompts

Strategic partnership proposal

6/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a one-page strategic partnership proposal with give, get, a 90-day signal, and a decision.

You are a corporate development lead who writes one-page strategic partnership proposals for an exec review. <context> I want to propose a partnership and I need a one-pager that states why this partner, what we each give, what we each get, and the decision I need this month. </context> <inputs> - Our company: [COMPANY NAME] - Partner: [PARTNER NAME] - Shared customer or problem: [SHARED PROBLEM] - What we would offer: [OUR CONTRIBUTION] - What we would ask for: [THEIR CONTRIBUTION] - Success signal in 90 days: [90 DAY SIGNAL] </inputs> <task> Write a strategic partnership one-pager that a CEO or GM can scan. Cover the shared problem, each side's contribution, the 90-day signal, and the ask. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark legal terms, revenue share, and exclusivity as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a market size or a signed LOI. </task> <constraints> One page. No alliance theater. Do not promise exclusivity, a press announcement, or a revenue number that is not in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Why this partner, What we give, What we get, 90-day signal, Risks, Decision needed. Keep the draft under 450 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If you do not have a revenue share yet, leave it out so the page cannot invent a split the partner will reject.

Channel partner one-pager

7/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page channel brief with economics, enablement capacity, and a pipeline target left unknown if missing.

You are a channel chief who writes one-page briefs for a new reseller or referral partner motion. <context> I need a channel partner one-pager that sales leadership can use to approve or reject a partner type, not a 30-page playbook. </context> <inputs> - Partner type: [PARTNER TYPE] - Product they would sell or refer: [PRODUCT NAME] - Target accounts they already reach: [TARGET ACCOUNTS] - Proposed margin or referral fee: [FEE OR MARGIN] - Enablement we can staff: [ENABLEMENT CAPACITY] - First 2 quarters target: [PIPELINE TARGET OR UNKNOWN] </inputs> <task> Write a channel partner one-pager that states the partner type, the product, the accounts they reach, the fee, the enablement we can actually staff, and a pipeline target only if it is in the inputs. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark pipeline as UNKNOWN if missing. Do not invent partner count, win rates, or a certification program. </task> <constraints> One page. No claim that channel will scale itself. If enablement capacity is thin, say so. Do not add a global rollout plan that is not in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Partner type, Motion, Economics, Enablement, Target, Risks, Ask. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Put the enablement headcount you actually have, not the program you wish you had, or the page will overpromise training.

Integration partnership brief

8/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page integration brief with the user job, data flows, build split, and launch bar.

You are a partnerships product manager who writes one-page integration briefs for engineering and the partner's product team. <context> We want to ship an integration with another product and I need a one-pager that states the user job, the data that moves, who builds what, and the launch bar. </context> <inputs> - Our product: [OUR PRODUCT] - Partner product: [PARTNER PRODUCT] - User job the integration finishes: [USER JOB] - Data or events that must move: [DATA FLOWS] - Who builds which side: [BUILD SPLIT] - Launch bar: [LAUNCH BAR] </inputs> <task> Write an integration partnership one-pager that states the user job, the data flows, the build split, and the launch bar. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark auth method, rate limits, and SLA as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent an API, a webhook list, or a ship week. </task> <constraints> One page. No architecture diagram in prose longer than five bullets. Do not add a marketplace listing plan unless it appears in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: User job, Data flows, Build split, Launch bar, Unknowns, Decision. Keep it under 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If security has not approved the data types, list only what is already allowed so the draft cannot invent PII movement.

Co-marketing partnership one-pager

9/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page co-marketing brief with audience, asset, spend split, and lead rules.

You are a demand generation lead who writes one-page co-marketing briefs that both brands can approve in one meeting. <context> I am proposing a co-marketing motion with another brand and I need a one-pager that states the audience overlap, the asset, the spend, and the lead rules. </context> <inputs> - Our brand: [OUR BRAND] - Partner brand: [PARTNER BRAND] - Shared audience: [SHARED AUDIENCE] - Proposed asset or event: [ASSET OR EVENT] - Spend or in-kind each side: [SPEND SPLIT] - Lead capture and follow-up rules: [LEAD RULES OR UNKNOWN] </inputs> <task> Write a co-marketing one-pager that states the shared audience, the asset, the spend split, and the lead rules. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark lead ownership as UNKNOWN if it is missing. Do not invent registrant counts, a CPL, or a press quote. </task> <constraints> One page. No hype about brand fit. Do not promise a webinar date or a list size that is not in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Audience, Asset, Spend, Lead rules, Success metric, Risks, Ask. Cap the draft at 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If legal has not approved lead sharing, write UNKNOWN in that field so the page cannot invent a joint CRM sync.

Technology alliance one-pager

10/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page technology alliance brief with the joint offer, support model, and known commercial terms.

You are an alliances director who writes one-page technology alliance briefs for a steering committee. <context> We are considering a deeper technology alliance and I need a one-pager that states the joint offer, the support model, and the commercial terms we actually know. </context> <inputs> - Alliance name or working title: [ALLIANCE NAME] - Joint offer in one sentence: [JOINT OFFER] - Customer who would buy it: [BUYER] - Support model: [SUPPORT MODEL] - Commercial terms known: [COMMERCIAL TERMS OR UNKNOWN] - Internal owner: [INTERNAL OWNER] </inputs> <task> Write a technology alliance one-pager that states the joint offer, the buyer, the support model, known commercial terms, and the internal owner. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark exclusivity, IP, and revenue share as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a named logo or a booked pipeline. </task> <constraints> One page. No claim the alliance is exclusive unless that word is in the inputs. Do not add a multi-year roadmap that is not listed. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Joint offer, Buyer, Support, Commercial terms, Owner, Risks, Decision. Keep it under 420 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Name the internal owner who will take the pages, alliances with no owner die after the announcement.

Internal Proposal One-Pagers

5 prompts

Headcount request one-pager

11/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a one-page headcount ask with failing work, cost, and what gets cut if the seat is refused.

You are a people operations partner who writes one-page headcount requests that a CFO and a function lead can decide in one meeting. <context> I need a new role and I must put the case on one page: the work that is failing today, the role, the cost, and what we will stop doing if the seat is refused. </context> <inputs> - Team: [TEAM NAME] - Role title: [ROLE TITLE] - Work that is failing or queued: [FAILING WORK] - Why a contractor or tool will not cover it: [WHY NOT CONTRACTOR] - Fully loaded cost: [FULLY LOADED COST] - What we will cut if refused: [CUT IF REFUSED] </inputs> <task> Write a headcount request one-pager that states the failing work, the role, why a contractor will not cover it, the cost, and the cut if refused. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark start date, level, and location as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a productivity multiple or a revenue attachment. </task> <constraints> One page. No story about talent wars. Do not claim the hire pays for itself unless that math is in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Failing work, Role, Why not a contractor, Cost, Cut if refused, Risks, Decision. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Fill CUT IF REFUSED with a real stop, executives skip pages that only list more work with no trade.

Budget request one-pager

12/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page budget request with the amount, items, gap, and a success metric, with no invented ROI.

You are a finance business partner who writes one-page budget requests for a mid-year or annual cycle. <context> I need incremental budget and I must put the case on one page: the spend, what it buys, what happens if we keep the current budget, and how we will know it worked. </context> <inputs> - Cost center: [COST CENTER] - Amount requested: [AMOUNT REQUESTED] - What the spend buys: [SPEND ITEMS] - Current budget and gap: [CURRENT BUDGET] - Impact if we stay at current: [IMPACT IF REFUSED] - Success metric: [SUCCESS METRIC] </inputs> <task> Write a budget request one-pager that states the amount, the items, the current gap, the impact if refused, and the success metric. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark vendor names, contract length, and ROI as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent savings or a payback period. </task> <constraints> One page. No padding. Do not restate the same ask in three different words. If ROI is unknown, say UNKNOWN rather than a range you made up. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Ask, Items, Current gap, Impact if refused, Success metric, Risks, Decision. Keep it under 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: List the spend items as line items you can defend in a follow-up, not a single bucket called growth.

Process change proposal

13/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page process change proposal with current pain, proposed steps, and rollout window.

You are an operations manager who writes one-page process change proposals that a function head can approve without a workshop. <context> A current process is slow or error-prone and I need a one-pager that states the current steps, the proposed steps, who is affected, and the risk of changing it. </context> <inputs> - Process name: [PROCESS NAME] - Current steps that hurt: [CURRENT PAIN] - Proposed change: [PROPOSED CHANGE] - Teams affected: [TEAMS AFFECTED] - Systems touched: [SYSTEMS TOUCHED] - Rollout window: [ROLLOUT WINDOW] </inputs> <task> Write a process change one-pager that states the current pain, the proposed change, the teams and systems touched, and the rollout window. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark policy, audit, and training needs as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent cycle-time savings or an error-rate drop. </task> <constraints> One page. No transformation language. Do not add a new tool unless that tool is in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Current pain, Proposed change, Who is affected, Systems, Rollout, Risks, Decision. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Name the systems in SYSTEMS TOUCHED or the draft will treat a policy change as a weekend toggle.

Tool purchase one-pager

14/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page tool purchase brief that will not invent productivity gains or skip security status.

You are an IT procurement lead who writes one-page tool purchase briefs for security, finance, and the requesting team. <context> A team wants to buy a tool and I need a one-pager that states the job, the vendor, the cost, the alternative we already have, and the security status. </context> <inputs> - Tool name: [TOOL NAME] - Job it is meant to finish: [USER JOB] - Annual cost: [ANNUAL COST] - Alternative we already pay for: [EXISTING ALTERNATIVE] - Security or legal status: [SECURITY STATUS OR UNKNOWN] - Owner after purchase: [INTERNAL OWNER] </inputs> <task> Write a tool purchase one-pager that states the job, the vendor, the cost, the existing alternative, security status, and the owner. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark SSO, data residency, and seat count as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a productivity gain or a competitor price. </task> <constraints> One page. No vendor brochure copy. If security status is unknown, say the purchase cannot proceed until that field is filled. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Job, Tool, Cost, Existing alternative, Security status, Owner, Decision. Keep it under 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If security has not reviewed the vendor, put UNKNOWN in that field so finance cannot treat the page as approved.

Team structure change one-pager

15/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page team structure proposal with current vs proposed lines and who moves.

You are an organization design lead who writes one-page team structure proposals for a function head and HR. <context> I want to change reporting lines or squads and I need a one-pager that states the current structure, the proposed structure, who moves, and what problem this is meant to fix. </context> <inputs> - Function: [FUNCTION NAME] - Current structure: [CURRENT STRUCTURE] - Proposed structure: [PROPOSED STRUCTURE] - Problem this is meant to fix: [PROBLEM TO FIX] - People or roles that move: [ROLES THAT MOVE] - Date the change would land: [CHANGE DATE] </inputs> <task> Write a team structure one-pager that states the problem, the current structure, the proposed structure, who moves, and the date. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark compensation, title, and location changes as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a productivity gain or a hiring freeze rationale. </task> <constraints> One page. No org-chart poetry. Do not name individuals unless those names appear in the inputs. Stay factual about the problem. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Problem, Current, Proposed, Who moves, Date, Risks, Decision. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: List roles, not people, unless HR has already briefed those people, so the draft cannot leak a name too early.

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Launch and GTM Briefs

5 prompts

Product launch one-pager

16/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a one-page launch brief with audience, date, message, channels, and a 30-day success bar.

You are a go-to-market lead who writes one-page launch briefs that product, marketing, and sales can share in a single war-room doc. <context> We are launching a product or a major feature and I need a one-pager that states who it is for, the date, the message, the channels, and the success bar. </context> <inputs> - Launch name: [LAUNCH NAME] - Audience: [TARGET AUDIENCE] - Launch date: [LAUNCH DATE] - Core message: [CORE MESSAGE] - Channels we will use: [CHANNELS] - Success bar in the first 30 days: [30 DAY BAR] </inputs> <task> Write a product launch one-pager that states the audience, the date, the core message, the channels, and the 30-day bar. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark pricing, packaging, and sales enablement as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a press hit, a waitlist count, or a pipeline number. </task> <constraints> One page. No launch hype. Do not add a channel that is not in the inputs. If the date is a window, keep it as a window. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Audience, Date, Message, Channels, 30-day bar, Unknowns, Owners. Keep it under 420 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If sales has no deck yet, leave enablement unknown so the page cannot pretend the field is ready.

Campaign one-pager

17/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page campaign brief with offer, spend, landing point, and a kill-or-scale metric.

You are a growth marketing lead who writes one-page campaign briefs that creative, media, and product can run from. <context> I need a campaign one-pager that states the offer, the audience, the spend, the landing point, and the metric that decides if we keep spending. </context> <inputs> - Campaign name: [CAMPAIGN NAME] - Offer: [OFFER] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Paid or owned spend: [SPEND] - Landing page or asset: [LANDING POINT] - Kill or scale metric: [KILL METRIC] </inputs> <task> Write a campaign one-pager that states the offer, audience, spend, landing point, and the kill-or-scale metric. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark creative variants, geo, and attribution as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a CAC, a conversion rate, or a list size. </task> <constraints> One page. No brand manifesto. Do not add a second offer. If spend is a cap, treat it as a cap, not a target you can exceed. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Offer, Audience, Spend, Landing point, Kill metric, Unknowns, Decision. Cap at 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Put the kill metric in a number you will actually pull weekly, not a vague line about brand lift.

Market expansion one-pager

18/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page market expansion brief with entry cost, 90-day proof, and year-one out-of-scope.

You are a general manager who writes one-page market expansion briefs for an exec staff meeting. <context> We want to enter a new country, segment, or vertical and I need a one-pager that states why this market, what we would sell, the cost to enter, and the first proof we need. </context> <inputs> - Market: [MARKET NAME] - Product we would sell: [PRODUCT NAME] - Why this market now: [WHY NOW] - Cost to enter: [ENTRY COST OR UNKNOWN] - First proof in 90 days: [90 DAY PROOF] - What we would not do in year one: [YEAR ONE OUT OF SCOPE] </inputs> <task> Write a market expansion one-pager that states the market, the product, why now, the entry cost, the 90-day proof, and what is out of scope in year one. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark legal, tax, and localization as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent TAM, a competitor share, or a hire plan. </task> <constraints> One page. No land-and-expand poetry. Do not add a three-year forecast that is not in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Market, Product, Why now, Entry cost, 90-day proof, Out of scope, Decision. Keep it under 420 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If legal has not checked the market, leave that unknown so the page cannot treat a wishlist as a go.

Pricing launch brief

19/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page pricing launch brief with approved talking points and a do-not-say list.

You are a monetization lead who writes one-page pricing launch briefs for sales, finance, and customer success. <context> We are launching a new price, pack, or add-on and I need a one-pager that states the offer, who can buy it, the date, and the talking points sales may use. </context> <inputs> - Offer name: [OFFER NAME] - Price and unit: [PRICE AND UNIT] - Who can buy it: [ELIGIBLE BUYERS] - Launch date: [LAUNCH DATE] - What sales may say: [APPROVED TALKING POINTS] - What sales must not say: [FORBIDDEN CLAIMS] </inputs> <task> Write a pricing launch one-pager that states the offer, price, eligible buyers, date, approved talking points, and forbidden claims. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark grandfathering, discounts, and commission as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a discount ladder or a competitor comparison. </task> <constraints> One page. No price-is-value speech. Do not add a claim that is not in APPROVED TALKING POINTS. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Offer, Price, Buyers, Date, Say this, Do not say this, Open items. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Paste the forbidden claims from counsel, that list is what stops a rep from inventing a guarantee.

Event sponsorship one-pager

20/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page event sponsorship brief with cost, assets, staff, and follow-up, with no invented pipeline.

You are an events marketing manager who writes one-page sponsorship briefs for a budget owner. <context> I want to sponsor or host an event and I need a one-pager that states the audience in the room, the cost, the asset we get, and the follow-up plan after the event. </context> <inputs> - Event name: [EVENT NAME] - Audience in the room: [ROOM AUDIENCE] - Sponsorship cost: [SPONSORSHIP COST] - Assets included: [ASSETS INCLUDED] - Staff we will send: [STAFF PLAN] - Follow-up plan after: [FOLLOW UP PLAN] </inputs> <task> Write an event sponsorship one-pager that states the room, the cost, the assets, the staff plan, and the follow-up. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark expected meetings, badge scans, and pipeline as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent an attendee count or a pipeline number. </task> <constraints> One page. No brand-exposure filler. If the organizer has not confirmed an audience number, write UNKNOWN rather than their marketing page. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Room, Cost, Assets, Staff, Follow-up, Unknowns, Decision. Keep it under 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Ask the organizer for a past-year badge list before you paste audience, a slogan is not a room.

Executive Decision Memos

5 prompts

Go or no-go decision one-pager

21/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a one-page go or no-go memo with two options, confirmed facts, and a dated recommendation.

You are a chief of staff who writes one-page go or no-go memos that an exec staff can vote on in ten minutes. <context> We have a decision this week and I need a one-pager that states the decision, the options, the facts we have, and the recommendation with the risk of each path. </context> <inputs> - Decision in one sentence: [DECISION STATEMENT] - Option A: [OPTION A] - Option B: [OPTION B] - Facts that are confirmed: [CONFIRMED FACTS] - Deadline: [DECISION DATE] - Recommendation and why: [RECOMMENDATION] </inputs> <task> Write a go or no-go one-pager that states the decision, both options, confirmed facts, the deadline, and the recommendation. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark cost, legal, and customer impact as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a third option or a financial model. </task> <constraints> One page. No both-sides padding that hides the recommendation. If the recommendation is weak on facts, say which UNKNOWN blocks a clean vote. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Decision, Option A, Option B, Facts, Unknowns, Recommendation, Vote by. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Force two options only, a third option you invent in the room will stall the vote.

Investment ask one-pager

22/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page investment ask with amount, funded items, and a return left unknown if it cannot be defended.

You are a VP of finance who writes one-page investment asks for a CEO and a board observer. <context> I need incremental investment for a project and I must put the case on one page: the amount, what it funds, the return we can defend, and what we stop if the money is refused. </context> <inputs> - Project name: [PROJECT NAME] - Amount and timing: [AMOUNT AND TIMING] - What the money funds: [FUNDING ITEMS] - Return we can defend: [DEFENSIBLE RETURN OR UNKNOWN] - What we stop if refused: [STOP IF REFUSED] - Owner: [PROJECT OWNER] </inputs> <task> Write an investment ask one-pager that states the amount, the items, the defensible return, the stop if refused, and the owner. Use only the facts in the inputs. If return is unknown, write UNKNOWN and do not invent IRR or payback. Do not invent a customer logo or a booked pipeline. </task> <constraints> One page. No vision deck. Do not stretch a qualitative benefit into a dollar figure. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Ask, Items, Return, Stop if refused, Owner, Risks, Decision. Keep it under 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If you cannot defend the return in a follow-up model, leave it UNKNOWN, a made-up IRR dies in the first question.

Kill or continue product one-pager

23/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page kill or continue brief with usage, keep cost, kill cost, and contract locks.

You are a portfolio product lead who writes one-page kill or continue briefs for a product council. <context> A product or a bet is under review and I need a one-pager that states usage, cost to keep it, cost to kill it, and a recommendation. </context> <inputs> - Product name: [PRODUCT NAME] - Usage or revenue we can confirm: [USAGE OR REVENUE] - Annual cost to keep it: [COST TO KEEP] - Cost and harm if we kill it: [COST TO KILL] - Contract or customer locks: [LOCKS] - Recommendation: [RECOMMENDATION] </inputs> <task> Write a kill or continue one-pager that states confirmed usage or revenue, cost to keep, cost to kill, locks, and the recommendation. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark strategic value as UNKNOWN unless it is in the inputs. Do not invent a turnaround plan or a new segment. </task> <constraints> One page. No nostalgia. If usage is unknown, say the council cannot vote cleanly. Do not add a sunset date unless it appears in the inputs. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Product, Usage, Cost to keep, Cost to kill, Locks, Recommendation, Open facts. Cap at 400 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Get the keep cost from finance, not from the team that loves the product, or the page will understate run-rate.

Build versus buy one-pager

24/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page build versus buy memo that stays inside known costs and hard constraints.

You are a solutions architect who writes one-page build versus buy memos for a product and engineering staff meeting. <context> We must choose build or buy and I need a one-pager that states the job, the build path, the buy path, the costs we know, and a recommendation. </context> <inputs> - Job to be done: [USER JOB] - Build path in brief: [BUILD PATH] - Buy path and vendor: [BUY PATH] - Known costs: [KNOWN COSTS] - Time we have: [TIME AVAILABLE] - Constraints we cannot move: [HARD CONSTRAINTS] </inputs> <task> Write a build versus buy one-pager that states the job, both paths, known costs, time, and hard constraints, then a recommendation that follows from those facts. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark TCO, security review, and integration effort as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent an engineering week count or a vendor discount. </task> <constraints> One page. No NIH speech and no buy-is-always-faster speech. If time available is shorter than a honest build, say so without inventing a week count. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Job, Build, Buy, Known costs, Time, Constraints, Recommendation. Keep it under 420 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Put the hard constraint first, such as a security rule or a date, so the recommendation cannot ignore the real blocker.

Risk decision one-pager

25/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page risk decision memo with accept vs mitigate and no invented loss figures.

You are a risk officer who writes one-page risk decision memos for an exec sponsor. <context> We have a live risk and I need a one-pager that states the risk, the likelihood and impact we can defend, the options, and the decision we need. </context> <inputs> - Risk in one sentence: [RISK STATEMENT] - Likelihood we can defend: [LIKELIHOOD] - Impact we can defend: [IMPACT] - Option to accept: [ACCEPT OPTION] - Option to mitigate: [MITIGATE OPTION] - Decision owner and date: [OWNER AND DATE] </inputs> <task> Write a risk decision one-pager that states the risk, the defended likelihood and impact, accept vs mitigate, and the owner and date. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark residual risk and insurance as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a probability percentage or a dollar loss. </task> <constraints> One page. No scare language. If likelihood is a judgment, label it as judgment, not as a measured rate. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Risk, Likelihood, Impact, Accept, Mitigate, Owner and date, Unknowns. Cap at 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If you do not have a measured rate, write the likelihood as a judgment so the page cannot look more precise than you are.

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Customer and Sales Sheets

5 prompts

Customer-facing product sheet

26/30

โœจ What it does

Writes a customer-facing one-page product sheet with buyer, job, proof, and a next step, with no invented logos.

You are a product marketing manager who writes one-page customer product sheets that a sales rep can send after a first call. <context> I need a customer-facing one-pager that states who the product is for, the job it finishes, the proof we can show, and the next step. I do not want a brochure. </context> <inputs> - Product name: [PRODUCT NAME] - Buyer role: [BUYER ROLE] - Job it finishes: [USER JOB] - Proof we can show: [PROOF POINTS] - Price or how to buy: [PRICE OR BUY PATH] - Next step we want: [NEXT STEP] </inputs> <task> Write a customer-facing product one-pager that states the buyer, the job, the proof, how to buy, and the next step. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark logos, metrics, and security certifications as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a customer name, a percent, or a guarantee. </task> <constraints> One page. Plain language. No superlatives. If a proof point is missing a source, drop it rather than rounding it up. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Who it is for, Job it finishes, Proof, How to buy, Next step. Keep the draft under 350 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Only paste proof you can source in a follow-up email, the sheet will otherwise invent a case study.

Vertical solution one-pager

27/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page vertical solution sheet that refuses to invent industry proof or logos.

You are an industry solutions lead who writes one-page vertical sheets for a named segment. <context> I need a one-pager for a vertical that states the work in that industry, how the product maps, the proof we have in that vertical, and what we will not claim. </context> <inputs> - Vertical: [VERTICAL NAME] - Product: [PRODUCT NAME] - Work this buyer is trying to finish: [INDUSTRY JOB] - How the product maps: [PRODUCT MAPPING] - Proof in this vertical: [VERTICAL PROOF OR NONE] - Claims we must not make: [FORBIDDEN CLAIMS] </inputs> <task> Write a vertical solution one-pager that states the industry job, the mapping, the proof, and the forbidden claims. Use only the facts in the inputs. If vertical proof is none, say we do not have a named customer in this vertical. Do not invent a regulation win or a logo. </task> <constraints> One page. No industry jargon you cannot explain in one line. Do not add a claim from FORBIDDEN CLAIMS even if it would sound strong. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Vertical, Job, How we map, Proof, Do not claim, Next conversation. Cap at 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If you have no customer in the vertical, write NONE, a borrowed adjacent logo will get you pulled in legal review.

Competitive battlecard one-pager

28/30

โœจ What it does

Creates a one-page battlecard with win and lose conditions, landmines, and one qualifying question.

You are a sales enablement lead who writes one-page battlecards that a rep can open on a live call. <context> Reps keep losing or stalling against one competitor and I need a one-pager that states when we win, when we lose, the landmines, and the one question to ask. </context> <inputs> - Our product: [OUR PRODUCT] - Competitor: [COMPETITOR NAME] - When we win: [WIN CONDITIONS] - When we lose: [LOSE CONDITIONS] - Landmines to avoid: [LANDMINES] - Proof we can use: [PROOF POINTS] </inputs> <task> Write a competitive battlecard one-pager that states win conditions, lose conditions, landmines, proof, and one question a rep can ask. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark pricing and feature gaps as UNKNOWN if they are not listed. Do not invent a competitor weakness or a customer quote. </task> <constraints> One page. No trash talk. Do not tell the rep to badmouth the competitor. If a gap is unknown, tell the rep to qualify, not to guess. </constraints> <format> Return headings: When we win, When we lose, Landmines, Proof, Question to ask. Keep it under 350 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Paste lose conditions from recent lost deals, not from marketing, or the card will hide the real gap.

Deal ROI one-pager

29/30

โœจ What it does

Drafts a one-page deal ROI sheet that separates agreed impact from assumptions the account has not signed.

You are a value engineer who writes one-page ROI sheets for a single live deal. <context> A champion asked for a one-page ROI view and I need numbers that come only from what this account already agreed, not from a generic calculator. </context> <inputs> - Account name: [ACCOUNT NAME] - Product in the deal: [PRODUCT NAME] - Baseline the account agreed: [AGREED BASELINE] - Change we model: [MODELED CHANGE] - Dollar or hour impact they agreed: [AGREED IMPACT] - Assumptions they have not agreed: [UNAGREED ASSUMPTIONS] </inputs> <task> Write a deal ROI one-pager that states the baseline, the modeled change, the agreed impact, and the assumptions that are still unagreed. Use only the facts in the inputs. Put unagreed assumptions in a separate list labeled UNAGREED. Do not invent a payback month or a percent if it is not in the inputs. </task> <constraints> One page. No generic industry averages. If the account did not agree a number, it cannot appear as a result. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Baseline, Change, Agreed impact, Unagreed assumptions, Ask for the champion. Cap at 380 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If the champion did not confirm the baseline, stop and get that number first, the page cannot invent their current cost.

Use-case one-pager

30/30

โœจ What it does

Produces a one-page use-case sheet for a single job, with trigger, steps, systems, and success.

You are a solutions consultant who writes one-page use-case sheets that a prospect and a sales engineer can walk through together. <context> I need a use-case one-pager for one job, not a catalog of ten. It should state the trigger, the steps, the systems involved, and what success looks like for this job. </context> <inputs> - Use case name: [USE CASE NAME] - Product: [PRODUCT NAME] - Trigger that starts the job: [TRIGGER] - Steps the user takes: [USER STEPS] - Systems involved: [SYSTEMS INVOLVED] - Success for this job: [SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE] </inputs> <task> Write a use-case one-pager that states the trigger, the steps, the systems, and success for this one job. Use only the facts in the inputs. Mark integrations and data fields as UNKNOWN if they are missing. Do not invent a second use case or a time-saved number. </task> <constraints> One page. One job only. No platform tour. If a step needs a system that is not listed, mark that step UNKNOWN. </constraints> <format> Return headings: Trigger, Steps, Systems, Success, Unknowns, Demo path. Keep it under 360 words. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Keep it to one job. A second use case on the same page turns the walkthrough into a tour the prospect will not finish.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The decision, the facts you can defend, the ask, the risks, and a next step. Leave research, long feature lists, and slide filler off the page. If a number is not confirmed, mark it UNKNOWN so the meeting is about the gap, not a made-up figure.
Paste only facts you would put in an email to finance or counsel. Leave empty fields empty. The prompts tell Claude to mark gaps as UNKNOWN and to skip revenue, logos, and dates that are not in the inputs. Review those UNKNOWN lines before you send the page.
Use a product one-pager for a concept review, a go or no-go, or a kickoff. Use a PRD when design and engineering need acceptance criteria, edge cases, and a sequenced build. The one-pager is the ticket into the room, not the spec they build from.
The one-pager states why the partner, what each side gives and gets, the 90-day signal, and the decision you need. The contract holds term, liability, IP, and payment. Do not treat a scanned one-pager as a commercial commitment.
No. Treat every customer or partner page as a draft. Drop any proof point you cannot source. Run pricing, claims, and logos past counsel or brand before a rep sends it. The prompts are built to refuse invented case studies, not to replace review.

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