Ready-to-use prompts for every studio in Jaiura. Copy one, swap in your brand and product details, and get a usable first draft in seconds instead of staring at a blank box.
Thinking partner prompts
Chat Studio is the fastest way to get a second opinion, whether you’re running a store, an agency, or a one-person shop. These prompts turn it into a brand-voice checker, a research assistant, and a co-writer.
Brand voice quick check
Here is my brand voice: [describe in 3-4 words, e.g. “warm, direct, a little playful”]. Read the text below and tell me where it drifts from that voice. Suggest a rewrite for each flagged line, keeping the meaning the same.
Text: [paste your draft]
Catches tone drift before it goes out, especially useful when a few different people write for the same brand.
Competitor gap analysis
I sell [product or service] to [audience]. My main competitors are [list 2-3 names or “unknown, please ask me questions first”]. Based on what you know about this space, list 5 gaps or complaints customers commonly have that I could address in my messaging or offer.
Gives you a starting list of angles to test in ads, product pages, or a sales script, without a full market research project.
Meeting notes to action items
Turn these meeting notes into a clean action list. Group by owner if names are mentioned, otherwise group by theme. Flag anything that sounds like a decision was made but no next step was assigned.
Notes: [paste raw notes]
Works well right after a client call or team sync, when notes are messy but need to go out within the hour.
Unstick a stalled launch
I’m launching [product/service] and I’m stuck on [specific blocker, e.g. “the headline” or “who to target first”]. Ask me 5 questions, one at a time, to help me think it through, then summarize a recommended next step based on my answers.
The one-question-at-a-time format works better than a wall of generic advice when you’re genuinely stuck.
Council Mode for high-stakes copy
With two or more models selected: Write our homepage headline. Audience: [who you serve]. What we sell: [your offer]. Main promise: [the benefit]. Give three options with different angles (emotional, practical, bold), then recommend one and explain why.
Council Mode sends your question to every selected model and blends the answers. Asking for angles plus a recommendation gives the synthesis something to weigh instead of something to average.
Writer, blog and SEO prompts
For product pages, blog posts, and anything that needs to rank or convert. These prompts are built for the Writer and SEO & Blog tools inside Content Studio.
SEO blog outline from one keyword
Build a blog post outline targeting the keyword “[keyword]”. Include a working title, a meta description under 155 characters, H2 and H3 headings, and one FAQ section with 3 questions people actually search. Write for [audience], not SEO specialists.
Gets you a structure worth writing to instead of a generic 5-paragraph shape that ignores search intent.
Product description that converts
Write a product description for [product name]. Key details: [materials, size, use case, price point]. Lead with the problem it solves for [audience], not the features. Keep it under 120 words and end with one sentence that handles the most common objection: [objection, e.g. “is this worth the price”].
Forces a benefit-first structure, which outperforms a spec dump for almost every product category.
Rewrite for a different reading level
Rewrite this text for a [8th-grade reading level / more technical, expert audience / non-native English speaker]. Keep every fact and claim, just change the sentence length and word choice.
Text: [paste draft]
Useful when the same core content needs to work for both a landing page and a technical spec sheet.
Email subject line testing
Write 8 subject lines for an email about [offer or announcement]. Give me 2 curiosity-driven, 2 direct/benefit-led, 2 short (under 30 characters), and 2 that use a number or specific detail. No exclamation points, no “don’t miss out.”
Splitting by style instead of asking for “8 subject lines” gives you real variety to A/B test, not 8 versions of the same idea.
Create Deck brief
A 10-slide wholesale pitch for [your product line]. Audience: boutique retail buyers seeing us for the first time. Cover who we are, three bestsellers, production capacity, minimum order and lead times, and end with clear next steps. Confident but warm tone.
A slide count, a named audience and an ordered content list give the generator a skeleton to fill instead of a guess to make.
Turn a document into a deck outline
Summarize the attached [report or blog post] into a 6-slide deck outline: one idea per slide, a headline of 8 words or less for each, one supporting stat or example per slide, closing slide with the single action you want from the audience.
One idea per slide with a word cap produces decks people read instead of slides people squint at.
Monthly recap document
Write a one-page monthly business recap from these numbers: [paste your figures]. Lead with the single most important change this month, then three short sections (sales, marketing, what to fix next month), in plain language a busy owner can skim in two minutes.
“Lead with the most important change” forces a takeaway, not a data dump.
Blogger Agent standing brief
Write about [your niche] for [your customer], two posts a week: one practical how-to answering a real search question, one seasonal or story piece. Friendly expert tone, 800 to 1,200 words, and end each post with one product tie-in that feels natural, never salesy.
Cadence, content mix and length rules keep an autonomous agent on-brand for months without re-briefing.
Image and video prompts
The more specific you are about lighting, setting, and composition, the closer the first result lands to what you pictured. Start with these and adjust one variable at a time.
Clean studio product shot
[Product name/description], centered on a seamless [color] backdrop, soft studio lighting from the upper left, subtle shadow beneath the product, no props, high detail on texture and material, e-commerce catalog style, shot on a 50mm lens.
“Catalog style” plus a named lens keeps the framing consistent across a whole product line.
Lifestyle scene for social ads
[Person description] using [product] in [setting, e.g. “a sunlit kitchen” or “a co-working space”], natural candid pose, warm afternoon light, shallow depth of field, product clearly visible but not staged-looking, shot on a phone camera aesthetic.
“Phone camera aesthetic” is the detail that stops these from looking like stock photography.
Short-form video hook
A 3-second opening shot for a short-form video: [subject] doing [surprising or visually interesting action related to your product], fast push-in camera movement, high contrast lighting, no text overlay, designed to stop someone mid-scroll.
Generating just the hook first, before the full video, lets you test a few openings quickly and keep the strongest one.
Consistent character across clips
Use the reference image of [persona name] as the starting frame. Continue the same person, outfit, and setting into this next scene: [describe the new action or camera angle]. Keep lighting and color grade matched to the reference.
Anchoring each new clip to the last frame of the previous one is what keeps a persona looking like the same person across a multi-clip video.
Voice over direction
Read this 30-second script for a [product] ad in a warm, unhurried voice, medium-low pitch, smiling on the first and last lines, a short pause after the opening question, slight emphasis on [key benefit]. Conversational, like recommending something to a friend, not announcing it.
Direction words (pace, pitch, where to pause) shape the delivery far more than adjectives like “nice voice”.
Voice clone training script
Record 60 to 90 seconds in a quiet room, speaking the way you would narrate: “Hi, I’m [name], founder of [business]. We make [products] by hand in small batches.” Include one question, one list of three items, and one number or date, all at your natural pace.
Questions, lists and numbers teach the clone your intonation patterns, not just your tone. The clone can only be as good as the sample.
Photoshoot, model and creator prompts
Fashion Studio, Photo Studio, Creator Studio and Influencer Studio all take plain-language descriptions. These examples show how much detail each one rewards. Copy one, swap the [brackets] and adjust from there.
Describe a custom AI model
Female model, late 20s, athletic build, warm medium skin tone, shoulder-length dark curly hair worn loose, minimal natural makeup, relaxed confident expression, neutral styling that keeps all attention on the clothing.
Age, build and hair pin down the casting so the model stays recognizable shoot after shoot, and “attention on the clothing” stops the face from stealing the frame.
Describe a pose that sells the garment
Standing three-quarter turn to the camera, weight on the back leg, front hand relaxed in a pocket, shoulders loose, chin slightly down, catalog pose that shows the full length of the outfit with sleeves and hem clearly visible.
Naming what must stay visible (sleeves, hem, full length) protects the garment from being cropped or hidden by the pose.
Set the scene behind the model
Softly blurred city street at golden hour, warm low sun from camera left, empty sidewalk, muted earth tones that will not compete with a [color] outfit, editorial fashion mood.
Telling the background which outfit color it serves keeps the clothes, not the scenery, as the hero of the shot.
Custom Shoot scene for a product
[Your product] on a white marble counter beside a folded linen towel and a sprig of eucalyptus, soft morning window light from the left, shallow depth of field, calm spa mood, empty space above the product for ad text.
Props set the story and light direction sets the mood, while “space for ad text” makes the shot usable in a campaign without a reshoot.
Background Swap that keeps it real
Replace the background with a warm oak shelf against a sage green wall, slightly blurred, cozy home interior. Keep the product’s original lighting, reflections and shadow direction exactly as they are.
The “keep lighting and shadows” sentence is what prevents the classic pasted-on look after a swap.
Creator video brief
A friendly creator in her 30s films a casual selfie-style video at home trying [product] for the first time: genuine surprised reaction, three quick cuts (unboxing, first use, verdict to camera), everyday language, vertical 9:16 for Reels and TikTok.
A shot list with a cut count gives the generator structure, and “everyday language” keeps the result from sounding like an ad.
Avatar video script starter
Write and present a 30-second intro for [product]: open with a question the viewer actually has, one clear benefit, one line of social proof, end with “link below”. Sentences under 12 words, warm and upbeat, no exclamation marks.
Short sentences are the difference between an avatar that sounds like a person and one that sounds like a press release.
Audience description that sharpens the script
Busy home-office workers aged 25 to 45 who light a candle to switch into deep-work mode. They buy from Instagram, care about clean ingredients, and respond to calm, cozy language rather than hype.
The wizard writes its script from this field. A specific audience produces a specific script; “adults who like candles” produces wallpaper.
Fix the script’s opening line
Rewrite the opening line to speak to the viewer’s moment, not the product: start with when they need it (for example “Your 3pm slump deserves better”), keep the middle to two benefits, end with a soft invitation to tap the link.
Openers about the customer outperform feature lists, and the script step is where you fix that before spending render credits.
Model roster: one template, 16 model starting points
Photorealistic professional e-commerce fashion model headshot of {descriptor}. Shoulders-up, front-facing studio portrait, neutral confident expression, looking at camera. Wearing a plain white crew-neck t-shirt. Soft even studio lighting, plain light-grey seamless background. Sharp focus, natural realistic skin texture, high detail, portrait orientation. No text, no watermark.
These are starting points, not categories. Adjust any descriptor to reflect your actual customers, and add your own.
| Name | {descriptor} |
|---|---|
| Valentina (F) | a Latin American woman, warm olive skin, dark wavy hair |
| Mateo (M) | a Latin American man, medium-brown skin, short dark hair, light stubble |
| Priya (F) | a South Asian Indian woman, warm brown skin, long dark hair |
| Arjun (M) | a South Asian Indian man, brown skin, black hair, neatly groomed beard |
| Layla (F) | a Middle Eastern North African woman, olive skin, dark hair |
| Omar (M) | a Middle Eastern North African man, olive skin, dark hair, short beard |
| Linh (F) | a Southeast Asian woman, light-tan skin, straight black hair |
| Rizki (M) | a Southeast Asian man, tan skin, black hair |
| Mei (F) | an East Asian woman, light skin, straight black hair |
| Daichi (M) | an East Asian man, light skin, short black hair |
| Sofia (F) | a Southern European Mediterranean woman, olive skin, dark brown hair |
| Marco (M) | a Southern European Mediterranean man, olive skin, dark wavy hair |
| Emma (F) | a Northern European woman, fair skin, shoulder-length blonde hair |
| Lars (M) | a Northern European man, fair skin, light-brown hair, short beard |
| Amara (F) | a Black African woman, deep-brown skin, natural coily hair |
| Kwame (M) | a Black African man, deep-brown skin, short cropped hair |
Composed example (Priya): Photorealistic professional e-commerce fashion model headshot of a South Asian Indian woman, warm brown skin, long dark hair. Shoulders-up, front-facing studio portrait, neutral confident expression, looking at camera. Wearing a plain white crew-neck t-shirt. Soft even studio lighting, plain light-grey seamless background. Sharp focus, natural realistic skin texture, high detail, portrait orientation. No text, no watermark.
Only the descriptor changes, so every model shares identical framing, lighting and wardrobe and your casting grid looks like one photoshoot. Generate the ones that fit your audience, save them, and reuse the same faces across every future shoot.
Pose pack: eight catalog poses
Full-body photorealistic fashion e-commerce photo of a model in a {pose} pose. Wearing a plain white t-shirt and light-blue jeans. Plain light background, soft studio lighting, front view, full body visible head to feet, sharp focus, portrait orientation. No text, no watermark.
{pose} values: Hands on hips · Arms crossed · Looking over shoulder · Hand on chin · Mid-stride walking · Three-quarter turn · Seated cross-legged · Power stance
A fixed neutral outfit and background keep the pose library product-agnostic, so any saved pose works with any garment you shoot later.
Chatbot and campaign prompts
For setting up chatbot flows and marketing campaigns that sound like a person, not a script.
Chatbot welcome flow
Write a chatbot welcome message and the first 3 quick-reply options for a [type of business] chatbot. The goal is to route the customer to one of: browsing products, tracking an order, or talking to a human. Keep the welcome message under 20 words.
Three options is the sweet spot, enough to route most conversations without overwhelming the customer on the first message.
Abandoned cart follow-up sequence
Write a 3-message follow-up sequence for someone who added [product/category] to their cart but didn’t finish checkout. Message 1 (1 hour later): a gentle reminder. Message 2 (24 hours later): address a likely objection. Message 3 (48 hours later): a small incentive to close. Keep each message under 40 words.
Spacing the objection-handling and the incentive across separate messages performs better than cramming both into one long reminder.
FAQ answer bank starter
List the 8 questions customers most likely ask a [type of business] before buying [product/service], then write a short chatbot-ready answer for each, under 30 words per answer, in a [friendly/professional] tone.
Gives your chatbot a real knowledge base to start from instead of a blank training screen.
Lead qualification questions
Write 4 qualifying questions a sales chatbot should ask before booking a call for [product/service]. Questions should uncover budget, timeline, and whether the lead is the actual decision-maker, without sounding like an interrogation.
Four questions asked conversationally filters out unqualified leads without the drop-off a long form causes.
Want the full walkthrough for a tool?
Every studio has a dedicated guide with screenshots and step-by-step instructions.
Publishing and caption prompts
For planning, writing, and repurposing across the Social Media Publish and Social Agents tools.
Weekly content calendar starter
Build a 5-post content calendar for [platform] for a [type of business] this week. Mix formats: 1 educational post, 1 behind-the-scenes, 1 product/offer post, 1 question or poll, 1 customer story or testimonial angle. Give a one-line concept for each, not full captions yet.
Locking the format mix first stops a week of posts from turning into five product pitches in a row.
Caption variations for one post
Write 3 caption options for this post: [describe the image/video and the point of the post]. Version 1: short and punchy, under 15 words. Version 2: storytelling, 3-4 sentences. Version 3: direct call-to-action focused. Include relevant hashtags only for version 3.
Testing three distinct styles tells you more about what your audience responds to than three near-identical rewrites.
Repurpose a blog post into 5 posts
Turn this blog post into 5 standalone social posts, one idea per post, each able to stand alone without reading the original. Vary the angle: one as a stat or fact, one as a question, one as a mistake to avoid, one as a quick tip, one as a behind-the-scenes take.
Blog post: [paste text or summary]
Naming five distinct angles up front is what keeps this from producing five posts that all summarize the same paragraph.
Comment reply tone guide
Write reply templates for these 3 common comment types on our posts: a compliment, a price objection (“too expensive”), and a shipping/delivery question. Tone should be [friendly and casual / professional and concise]. Keep each reply under 25 words.
Having templates ready means replies go out fast and consistent, even when a few different people manage the account.