AI Prompt Generator

How it works

What we check

• Discovery prompts — The open-ended "who's the best" questions a buyer asks before they know any brand names — "best specialty coffee shop in Chicago", "who are the top-rated providers near me". Appearing here wins net-new customers.
• Comparison & alternative prompts — The questions people ask once they know you exist — "alternatives to {brand}", "how does {brand} compare", "{brand} reviews — is it worth it". These decide deals, and competitors actively try to own them.
• Consideration prompts — Research questions like "what should I look for", "how much does it cost", "what questions should I ask before hiring". Answering these well is how AI starts citing you as the expert.
• Local-intent prompts — When you provide a city, we generate "near me" and city-specific variants — "{category} near {city}", "most trusted {category} in {city}" — the prompts that drive local AI and map results.
• Brand prompts — Direct questions about you — "tell me about {brand}", "is {brand} reputable". What AI says here is your reputation in the answer box, so you want to know exactly how it responds.
• Downloadable prompt list — Every generated prompt is exported as a clean text file you can drop into a tracker, a content brief, or your team's workflow — no copy-pasting line by line.

Common issues we catch

• Only tracking your brand name — Most businesses check whether AI knows their name and stop there. The revenue is in the unbranded discovery and comparison prompts — "best X in Y" — where a buyer who has never heard of you picks whoever AI names first.
• Guessing the prompts instead of using real ones — Teams optimize for keywords they imagine, not the conversational questions people actually ask AI. AI prompts are longer, more natural and more specific than search keywords — "what's a good affordable dentist near me that takes my insurance", not "dentist".
• Ignoring comparison and "alternatives to" prompts — When a buyer asks AI to compare you to a rival or list alternatives, the answer can hand a deal to a competitor in one sentence. These are the highest-stakes prompts and the most overlooked.
• No location in local businesses' prompts — A coffee shop or dentist that tracks "best coffee" instead of "best coffee in Chicago" is competing globally for a local customer. City-specific prompts are where local businesses actually win or lose in AI.
• Treating AI prompts like a one-time list — How AI answers a prompt changes as models update and as competitors publish more content. The prompt list is a tracking baseline to re-check, not a one-off.
• Writing content nobody asked for — Content that doesn't map to a real prompt rarely gets cited. Starting from the actual questions buyers ask AI keeps every page anchored to demand.
• Not knowing who's getting cited instead — Generating the prompts is step one; the insight is which competitor AI names when it doesn't name you. That gap is your content and authority to-do list.

Where this matters

• ChatGPT — The most-used AI assistant for product and local recommendations. The prompts we generate mirror how people phrase questions in ChatGPT's conversational, follow-up-driven style.
• Google AI (AI Overviews & AI Mode) — Google's AI answers sit directly above and inside search, so discovery and local prompts here reach the largest audience. Our local and "near me" variants map to exactly these queries.
• Perplexity — An answer engine that cites its sources inline, so comparison and consideration prompts here are where being a cited source pays off most directly in referral traffic.
• Gemini & Claude — Assistants used for research-style and comparison questions. The consideration and comparison prompts we generate are tuned to the thorough, multi-option answers these models tend to give.