AI · Ventures
Prompts for entrepreneurs: 12 ready-made requests
Twelve ready-to-copy AI requests: idea, customer, price, cash, sales, service, contracts, team and decisions. Swap the brackets and use them.
bairogonzalez.com team, drawing on Bairo's story · Published
A prompt is just the technical name for the request you make to artificial intelligence. For entrepreneurs, having a collection of good requests saves hours every week. Below are twelve ready-made templates, tested on the kind of situations every small business owner faces, and they work in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Copilot. Replace what's in brackets with your own information, without including anyone's personal data, and adjust the answer by talking it through.
No prompt is magic. What makes the difference is the context you put in and the review you do afterward.
Why AI is not a chatbot
A good prompt isn't a password that unlocks a perfect answer. It's the start of a working conversation.
In Bairo's view, "AI is not a chatbot, but an extension of your consciousness." For entrepreneurs, that has a very practical meaning: the tool expands your time and your reasoning, but it's your experience with the customer that gives the request its value.
Step by step today
1. Test an idea
My idea is [describe it]. Play the part of a skeptical investor and
list the 5 reasons it could go wrong and one cheap test
for each.
2. Get to know the customer
My customer is [describe them]. What are the 10 questions they ask
themselves before buying something like [your product]?
3. Set a price
My cost per unit is [amount], my monthly fixed costs are
[amount] and I sell about [quantity] a month. Build a table
with three price options and the result of each. Explain the math.
4. Organize your cash
These are my income and expenses for the month: [paste, without names].
Separate what belongs to the company and what's personal, and show where
I'm spending more than I should.
5. Write an offer
Rewrite this product description so the customer understands the
benefit in 3 lines, without exaggeration and without promising what I
can't deliver: [paste the description].
6. Answer an angry customer
A customer sent this complaint: [paste]. Write a reply
that acknowledges the problem, explains what I'm going to do and keeps
the door open. Calm tone, without over-justifying.
7. Plan content
Put together 12 post ideas for [social network] about [your
business], mixing behind-the-scenes, useful tips and product.
8. Understand a contract
Explain this contract in simple language: obligations, deadlines,
penalties and what happens if I want to get out. List the questions
I should take to a lawyer.
9. Prepare for a meeting
I'm going to negotiate with [supplier/partner] about [subject]. List
what I should ask, what I can give up and what I can't.
10. Hire someone
Write a job ad for [role] at a small business, with real
tasks, hours, what I offer and no unnecessary requirements.
11. Decide
I'm torn between [option A] and [option B]. Lay out pros and cons, the risks
of each and one question that will help me decide on my own.
12. Review the week
This week I did: [list]. What worked, what didn't work
and what are the 3 priorities for next week?
Keep the ones that worked in a document and improve each one over time.
How Bairo did it
Bairo Leandro Gonzalez Martinez started businesses many times before putting AI at the center of one. He says he opened a salon, created a course, launched natural cosmetics, worked in events and digital printing, lost partners and went broke with many people depending on him. Instead of complaining, he decided to do what he didn't know how to do.
That's how, without knowing how to code, he spent six months at home building, with the tools of his own time, the foundation of the platform and the artificial intelligence of CEASA Bank, a financial platform for agribusiness. Today, according to him, CLAIN orchestrates niche agents, each one good at one task. A list of prompts is a homemade version of that idea: the right request for each job.
Precautions
A ready-made prompt isn't a ready-made professional opinion: remove names, ID numbers and customer data before pasting anything; check with an official source anything involving taxes, the law or market prices; take contracts and health decisions to people with the training and responsibility for them; and remember that AI reproduces biases, including in job ads, so review them so as not to exclude anyone by age, gender or origin.