Here are 8 workflows nobody’s talking about: 👇
1. Audience Research
Prompt:
"Act as a market analyst. Using {customer_data_summary}, identify 3 key audience segments, their top 2 pain points each, and suggest 2 messaging angles per segment. Output as JSON with “segment”, “pain_points” and “angles” fields."
Sep 6 • 14 tweets • 4 min read
AI can code.
AI can research.
AI can even write books.
But only if you prompt it right.
Here are 4 frameworks for shockingly good results 👇
Today, most people prompt like this:
“Write me a marketing plan for my product.”
And then they wonder why the result feels vague, boring, and unusable.
The problem isn’t AI.
It’s your approach.
Sep 4 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
This is the laziest way to build an AI agent:
→ Open ChatGPT
→ Paste prompt
→ Run in n8n
Here’s the exact mega prompt I use 👇
The system:
1. I open ChatGPT 2. Paste in 1 mega prompt 3. Describe what I want the agent to do 4. GPT returns:
Here’s the 1 file you need to stay relevant:
SEO was for Google.
AIO (AI Optimization) is for Large Language Models.
Right now, LLMs are crawling the web and pulling content into their “knowledge”.
If you don’t guide them, they might ignore you or use outdated info.
Aug 9 • 7 tweets • 3 min read
Forget spending weeks on competitor research.
With ChatGPT 5, you can:
• Analyze every competitor
• Spot hidden market gaps
• Summarize it all before lunch
Here are 5 prompts to run it like a pro.
1. Market Gap Finder
Prompt:
"Given these competitors: [LIST COMPETITORS], identify unmet customer needs, underserved niches, and emerging opportunities. Rank them by potential impact and ease of entry. Explain your reasoning for each."
Aug 7 • 11 tweets • 2 min read
The best Claude prompts don’t even look like prompts.
They look like structured code.
Use them right, and you’ll get:
• zero hallucinations
• perfect formatting
• answers you can trust
Here’s the hidden XML framework nobody’s talking about:
Why XML?
Claude was trained on structured, XML-heavy data like documentation, code, and datasets.
So when you use XML tags in your prompts, you’re literally speaking its native language.
The result? Sharper, cleaner, and more controllable outputs.
(Anthropic says that XML tag prompts gets best results)
Aug 5 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
You can now use any LLM to generate startup ideas better than most founders.
Just describe your skills, budget, and market, and it will provide you with over 10 solid ideas.
Here's the exact prompt I use to brainstorm million-dollar businesses:
Traditional idea generation is broken.
You either:
- scroll Twitter for hours
- copy what’s trending
- wait for “founder inspiration” to strike
Now?
You just tell an LLM what you’re interested in and it does the rest.
Here’s what it can give you:
- Business ideas tailored to your skills
- Trend-backed opportunities
- Pain-point-based products
- Ideas based on AI, SaaS, ecom, B2B, or niche industries
- Monetization breakdowns and GTM plans
Jul 30 • 12 tweets • 5 min read
Before Grok 4 launch I was using Claude and ChatGPT a lot.
Now I use Grok 4 more and it has automated most of my tasks.
Here are 10 powerful prompts I can’t live without and how you can use them to automate your boring tasks:
1. Deep Research Snapshot
Turn Grok 4 into your on-demand analyst for complex topics.
“Act as a research assistant. Summarize the top 3 developments in {specific field, e.g. 'AI policy' or 'climate tech'} from the past 90 days. Include source citations, key players, and potential second-order effects for professionals in the space.”
# TASKS 1. Hook
• Craft a scroll-stopping hook that grabs attention in <20 words.
2. Body Copy
• Write clear, concise, natural language.
• Apply storytelling, persuasion, and value delivery.
• Use proven frameworks where helpful (AIDA, PAS, Hook-Point-Action).
3. CTA
• End with a strong, single-action call to drive the stated goal.
# STYLE & TONE
• Match the voice to the target audience and platform.
• Write like a human no fluff, no cringe, no generic AI phrasing.
# OUTPUT RULES
• Deliver final copy only no reasoning or notes.
• Format in Markdown for easy reading and direct publishing."
Jul 25 • 13 tweets • 3 min read
Claude 4 Sonnet is a cheat code for developers.
• Better than Copilot
• Smarter than GPT-4
• 90% of devs say it’s their #1 tool
Here’s how to use it to automate everything 👇
1. Write Code
Prompt:
You are a seasoned programmer. Write efficient and well-structured code in [INSERT PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE] to [PERFORM ACTION]. 1. Implement the necessary logic and algorithms.
2. Optimize for performance and readability.
3. Document the code for future reference and maintenance.
Jul 23 • 10 tweets • 3 min read
RIP SEO.
a16z just called it: traditional search is dead.
Welcome to Generative Engine Optimization (GEO).
Now people ask AI, not Google and if you’re not in the answer, you don’t exist.
Here’s the mega prompt I use to get my brand recommended by ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini:
Here’s the mega prompt we use to rank on Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini:
"You are an expert in Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) the emerging discipline of optimizing content to be referenced and recommended by large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity.
Your task is to take the content I paste below and optimize it so it becomes more likely to appear in the answers these LLMs generate when users ask related questions.
Here is the content to optimize:
[PASTE YOUR CONTENT HERE]
Please rewrite the content with the following enhancements:
1. Contextual Relevance
- Add clear signals about who the content is for and what problem it solves.
- Embed real-world use cases or questions this content answers.
2. Semantic Richness
- Use natural language that matches how users ask questions (e.g. “best tools for X”, “how do I…”).
- Include related keywords and phrases LLMs associate with the topic.
3. Answer-Style Formatting
- Structure the content in a way that is easy for LLMs to extract as a direct response.
- Use bullet points, numbered lists, and headers for clarity.
4. Topical Authority Signals
- Mention data points, user outcomes, or unique value props.
- Use specific, useful, and trust-building language.
5. Natural Brand Integration
- If a brand, product, or service is being mentioned, weave it in naturally as a recommended or reputable option.
Please output only the optimized version. Do **not** explain your changes. Write it as if it’s a standalone, publish-ready piece designed to be cited by LLMs when generating responses.
"
Jul 19 • 13 tweets • 8 min read
Holy sh*t… Grok 4 just did my entire to-do list.
→ Built an app
→ Wrote content
→ Reviewed code
→ Ran market research
Here are 10 ways I’m using it to automate everything: 👇
1. Build complete websites / apps
Here's the prompt I used:
"Name Your Applet:
Describe What Your App Does:
You are an expert full-stack web developer specializing in JavaScript and CSS/HTML applet development and design. Your task is to develop expert-level code for this project.
Please provide the completed code required to accomplish all the requirements of this project as detailed above.
Here’s the the mega prompt 👇
I tested over 200 prompts to create one that automates the most tedious and boring part of content creation: Writing that actually converts.
Here’s the exact prompt I use to write viral threads, landing pages, emails, and blog posts in minutes: