Prompt Library.

I want to build a content website that earns affiliate income, and I'd rather write about something I actually know or care about. Here's what I'm into and have real experience with: [SWAP: hobbies, work experience, things you research constantly, problems you've solved]. Give me 8–10 specific niche ideas from that — narrow enough that a small site could rank, with everyday products or services people actually buy. For each, note who'd read it and why they'd be in a buying mood. Then tell me which 2–3 you'd start with and why.

I'm considering a content site about [SWAP: your niche]. Map out how it could realistically make money: the kinds of products people buy, which affiliate programs or networks usually cover them (Amazon Associates plus any niche-specific ones), rough commission ranges, and any non-affiliate angles. Be honest about whether the money here looks thin or solid, and what the buyer intent really is.

I'm thinking about building a content website about [SWAP: your narrowed niche]. Give me 5 or 6 clusters of keywords I could check in a keyword research tool — the kind real buyers and researchers actually type. Mix in "best [thing]," "top [thing] under $[X]," "[thing] for beginners," "[thing] vs [thing]," and "how to [do thing]" phrasings. Group them by intent — just learning, comparing options, or ready to buy — and keep them specific, not broad.

Based on these search volumes and difficulty scores, does this niche look viable for a new affiliate site? Summarize the opportunity.

I want you to provide me with a comprehensive prompt to feed into Lovable to build an affiliate marketing website about [SWAP: your niche]. It should have a world-class design and be built for SEO, GEO, and AEO optimizations and AI citations.

Add a privacy policy, terms of service, and affiliate disclosure page to this site.

Create a skill so that whenever I add new content, it gets added to llms.txt and llms-full.txt.

What steps do I need to take to [SWAP: the specific thing you're trying to do] in Lovable?

I run a small content website about [SWAP: your topic], built on [SWAP: WordPress / Next.js / Lovable]. I'm not an SEO expert. Write me a comprehensive prompt I can give you that will have you audit my website for current SEO, GEO, and AEO best practices — including AI citation readiness — and give me a prioritized list of fixes with instructions I can follow.

Here's a draft article about [SWAP: topic]. Restructure it so AI search engines can quote it cleanly: a direct, self-contained answer to the main question near the top, clear question-style headings, short factual statements an engine can lift, a brief FAQ, and any comparisons as a simple table. Keep my voice and the honest recommendation — don't make it robotic. Then tell me what you changed and why.

I'm building a content site about [SWAP: your niche]. Give me a content plan organized into topic clusters: a few pillar topics, and under each the specific articles I'd write — a mix of buyer-intent pieces ("best [thing]," comparisons, "[thing] under $[X]") and helpful informational pieces that earn trust and AI citations. Order them so I publish the ones most likely to earn first. Keep titles specific and natural, not keyword-stuffed.

Help me build a reusable content skill for writing articles about [SWAP: your niche]. Before it writes anything, it should interview me with four to six questions about my real, firsthand experience with the specific topic. It should write in a warm, plain, confident voice, lead with the recommendation, and avoid these AI tells: heavy em-dash use, "whether you're… or…," "dive into," "elevate," "curated," "unlock," "it's worth noting," and tidy lists of three. Ask me the questions one at a time.

Help me write an honest "best [SWAP: category]" article. First, interview me about what I actually know — which I've used, what I'd genuinely recommend and for whom. Then structure it as a buyer's guide: a quick top pick up front, then a handful of options with who each is best for, honest trade-offs, and the one thing that would make someone choose it. Lead with the recommendation, no fluff, and don't pretend everything is great. Ask me the questions one at a time.

Here's a screenshot of my site's [SWAP: Google Analytics / Search Console] for the last [SWAP: 30 / 90] days. In plain language: what's actually working, what isn't, which pages are worth doubling down on, and the two or three concrete things I should do next. Don't just describe the numbers — tell me what to do.