Claude Prompt Library

You are a senior business development strategist. I have a call with [Name, Title, Company] in the longevity/health space. Their profile: [what you know about them]. Give me: (1) their likely top 3 priorities, (2) the objection they'll raise about partnering with a Bitcoin-native agency, (3) one calibrated question I can open with that makes them feel understood before I pitch anything.

I'm preparing for a call where the prospect may say: '[specific objection, e.g. our audience isn't into Bitcoin]'. Using a peer-level, non-salesy tone, give me 3 ways to reframe this objection that (a) validate their concern, (b) introduce the Bitcoin Longevity Demographic concept, and (c) leave them curious rather than convinced.

Write a follow-up email after my call with [Name] at [Company]. Key points discussed: [bullet summary]. Their main concern was [X]. Tone: peer-to-peer, no agency-speak, no pushy CTA. End with a single low-friction next step that feels like their idea. Keep it under 150 words.

You are a premium media kit copywriter. Write the headline section for [Creator Name]'s partnership deck. Their stats: [audience size, platforms, niche]. Their audience is the Bitcoin Longevity Demographic: high-earning, health-conscious, long-term thinkers aged 30–55. Tone: authoritative but warm. No buzzwords. Lead with audience value, not vanity metrics. Output: headline (max 12 words), subheadline (max 25 words), 3-bullet audience profile.

Design a 3-tier sponsorship structure for [Creator Name] with monthly audience of [X] across [platforms]. Each tier should include: deliverables, price range, and a name that signals exclusivity without sounding corporate. The brand buyer is a CMO at a longevity or health company. Make tier 2 the obvious value anchor. No generic names like Bronze/Silver/Gold.

Write an outreach email from Satoshi Services to [Brand Name] introducing [Creator Name] as a sponsorship opportunity. Key facts: [creator stats + niche]. Framing: we're sharing market intelligence about an underserved demographic, not selling ad space. No upfront contract required. Tone: confident peer, not vendor. Max 200 words. Subject line included.

Write a cold outreach message to the CMO of [Brand], a longevity/health company. My angle: I'm not selling sponsorship — I'm sharing a market intelligence brief on a named demographic (Bitcoin Longevity Demographic) they're likely not reaching. Include: (1) a subject line that earns the open, (2) a one-sentence credibility hook, (3) one data point or insight that creates genuine curiosity, (4) a single frictionless ask. Max 150 words.

I'm meeting with [Name] at [Company]. They're [self-funded / VC-backed / expansion phase] and their likely priority is [growth / brand awareness / new demo]. Frame a meeting agenda that positions me as a peer sharing strategic insight, not a vendor pitching. The meeting should feel like a market briefing they asked for. Output: a 3-point agenda I can share in advance.

Write the executive summary page for a sponsorship proposal to [Brand Name]. Context: Satoshi Services is proposing a partnership with [Creator/Event] to reach the Bitcoin Longevity Demographic. Brand pain point: [X]. Our solution: [Y]. Tone: premium, data-grounded, no agency jargon. Max 120 words. Write for a CMO who skims.

Analyse Satoshi Services' current positioning in this context: [describe specific situation, competitor, or opportunity]. Apply Blue Ocean Strategy: identify which factors we're competing on that we should eliminate or reduce, and which factors we should raise or create that no competitor offers. Output as a simple four-actions grid: Eliminate / Reduce / Raise / Create.

I'm planning to [describe decision or approach]. Before I proceed, steelman the strongest case against this. Then tell me: (1) which objection is most likely to surface in the real world, (2) how I'd address it without abandoning the core strategy, and (3) one thing I should change or add to make the plan more robust.

Review this deal structure I'm considering with [partner name/type]: [describe terms]. Assess it on: (1) balance of value exchange, (2) any terms that could create dependency or power imbalance over time, (3) one thing I should negotiate before signing. Be direct. No diplomatic softening.