Admin prompts fail when the model invents structure you did not ask for. Each of these names the exact output shape, a checklist, a one-action summary, a timeline of the thread, so what comes back drops straight into your system.
22prompts. Square brackets are blanks you fill in. “Fix this for my situation” opens the free grader with the prompt loaded so you can add your specifics and see the score.
Explain this insurance document section in plain English at a sixth-grade level, then list what it means for the policyholder: [paste, no identifiers].
Summarize this carrier email and tell me the one action it requires: [paste].
Turn these raw call notes into a clean summary plus an action-item list: [paste].
Write a cover message to accompany a certificate of insurance for [purpose]. Clear and brief.
Draft a checklist for onboarding a new personal-lines client so nothing gets missed.
Write a clear explanation of [insurance concept, e.g. replacement cost vs actual cash value] for a confused client.
Draft a polite request to a client for the missing information I need to finish their [task]: [list what's missing].
Summarize this long carrier bulletin into the three things that actually affect how I serve clients: [paste].
Draft an internal handoff note for a teammate taking over a service item, covering status and next step, no client identifiers: [describe attributes and task].
Write a clear request to a carrier underwriter asking for [clarification / exception / status], professional and specific: [describe the situation].
Turn this back-and-forth email thread into a short timeline of what happened and what's outstanding: [paste, no identifiers].
Draft a checklist for processing a mid-term policy change so I never miss a step.
Explain the difference between a certificate of insurance and the actual policy to a client who thinks they are the same thing. Under 100 words.
Write a reminder email to a client to send documents needed before their effective date, with a friendly deadline. Under 90 words.
Draft a template confirmation for a completed certificate of insurance request that tells the client what they received and what it does. Under 90 words.
Summarize the coverage changes in this endorsement and flag anything a client would likely care about: [paste, no identifiers].
Write a clear explanation of what a deductible is and how choosing a higher or lower one affects premium, using an everyday example. Under 120 words.
Draft a short script for a CSR to use when a client calls asking why their bill changed, that stays calm and gathers the right details first.
Turn this messy list of tasks from my notebook into a prioritized to-do list grouped by urgency: [paste].
Write an explanation of replacement cost vs actual cash value with a simple example a homeowner would picture instantly. Under 120 words.
Draft a polite reminder to a client whose payment didn't go through, that protects the relationship while flagging the lapse risk. Under 90 words.
Explain what 'lapse in coverage' means and why it matters, in plain language for a client who let a policy slip. Under 100 words.
Paste it into the grader. It scores 0 to 100, names what is missing (reader, length, tone, format), and hands back a rewrite. No signup, three free runs a day.
Score my prompt