The "Actually Finish Your E-book" AI Kit

"Help me develop a focused e-book idea based on my own knowledge and experience. My audience: [who they are and their experience level]. A problem they regularly face: [specific problem]. What I can teach from experience: [skills, process, lessons or approach]. My notes and examples: [paste your own material]. First, ask me up to five questions to fill any important gaps. Wait for my answers before suggesting ideas. Then suggest three focused e-book concepts. For each, include a working title, the reader's starting point, one realistic outcome, what I would teach, and what should stay outside its scope. Recommend the concept best supported by the material I've provided. Explain what information is still missing. Don't claim an idea has proven demand or will make money without evidence. Wait for me to choose a concept before continuing."

"Help me outline and draft the e-book concept I selected: [chosen concept]. The reader is: [specific audience]. By the end, they should be able to: [one realistic outcome]. My source material: [paste your own notes, process, examples and relevant content]. Aim for a concise guide of approximately [1,500–2,500] words, prioritising useful teaching over length. First, create an outline with a short introduction, three to five sections in a logical sequence, a practical exercise or checklist, and a closing action plan. Each section should move the reader closer to the stated outcome. Show me the outline and wait for approval. Once I approve it, draft one section at a time and wait for feedback before continuing. Include a clear explanation, specific steps, a relevant example and one action the reader can take. Write in plain, conversational English. Keep paragraphs short. Explain unfamiliar terms. Avoid repetitive introductions, filler, exaggerated promises and generic motivational advice. Use my material as the foundation. Ask for missing details rather than inventing my experience, results, testimonials or research. Label hypothetical examples clearly. Flag factual claims that need checking. Write fresh wording. Don't reproduce another creator's guide or imitate their distinctive language."

"Edit my e-book so it sounds like me and is easier for the intended reader to use. Audience and intended outcome: [details]. Three examples of my own writing: [paste captions, emails or other original writing]. Words or phrases I would never use: [list]. Draft: [paste the draft]. First, briefly identify the voice characteristics in my writing samples. Then edit the draft using those characteristics without copying whole phrases unnecessarily. Keep my meaning, personality and useful detail. Replace vague advice with clearer instructions where my material supports them. Remove repetition, filler, jargon and unsupported promises. Keep humour natural and occasional. Don't invent stories, credentials, statistics or results. Mark places that need a personal example with [ADD YOUR EXAMPLE]. Mark claims needing verification with [CHECK THIS CLAIM]. Return the edited draft, followed by a short list of questions or gaps I need to resolve. Finish with a reader checklist of five to seven concrete actions drawn from the guide itself. Don't introduce new teaching in the checklist."

"Create a clean, editable e-book design for a practical guide called [title], by [name or brand]. Audience: [who it is for]. Design mood: [for example: warm, confident, playful and modern]. Brand colours: [hex codes]. Preferred fonts or style: [details]. Format: A4 portrait, designed for comfortable digital reading. Create a consistent visual system with a cover, welcome page, section pages, practical exercise pages, a reader checklist and a closing page. Use clear heading hierarchy, readable body text, generous spacing and strong text contrast. Use no more than two font families. Include simple callout styles for 'Try this,' 'Example' and 'Your next step.' Keep decoration light and useful. Give exercises enough room for responses. Here is the final approved content, separated into sections: [paste content]. Preserve the wording and sequence. Don't add claims, testimonials or invented content. Let sections span multiple pages when needed rather than shrinking the text to fit. Keep text editable where supported and avoid generating body copy inside images. If you cannot produce the full document in this mode, create representative layouts for a cover, teaching page and worksheet, with matching style guidance for the remaining pages."

"Using my final e-book below, create a one-page companion worksheet that helps the reader apply its main lesson. Final e-book: [paste content]. Choose one meaningful task directly connected to the guide's promised outcome. Include a short instruction, three to five focused questions or fill-in fields, and one clear next action. Keep it specific to this guide. Don't repeat the whole e-book, introduce a new framework or add sales copy. Suggest a simple Canva layout with enough room to write."