Hey Friend,
Happy Wednesday!
A Note from Sharon
You know the folder.
It has a name like “AI Prompts – New” or “PLR to Use Later.” Inside are three prompt packs you bought because they were a good deal. You opened one. You meant to do something with it.
Then life happened. The folder stayed closed.
Here’s what’s true about that folder. Most buyers don’t want 500 prompts. They want the 10 that solve their problem, written for their world. That’s the gap. And you can close it before your coffee gets cold.
AI News Worth Knowing
Anthropic announced Claude Duet today. It’s a research preview of a “proactive” agent. It sends a morning brief, checks your connected apps every few hours, and handles tasks in the background. US Pro and Max subscribers can join a waitlist. More in the Tool section below.
Salesforce agreed to buy Braze for about $5.66 billion. Braze is a large email, SMS, and push platform used by brands like Canva and Instacart. The deal isn’t expected to close until Salesforce’s 2028 fiscal year.
Why it matters to you: you’re probably not on Braze. But email platforms change hands, change prices, and change rules. Export your list once a month. Your list is the asset. The platform is just the house it lives in.
PLR Profit Angle: The Ten-Minute Prompt Product
The payoff: a small, focused prompt product you can sell or give away this week, built from PLR you already paid for.
So you open the folder. You pick one prompt pack. Maybe it’s 300 “business prompts” with no clear buyer.
Instead of selling all 300, you pick one person. Say, a new life coach who hates writing social posts.
You paste the pack into AI with the prompt below. It pulls the 10 prompts that actually fit her. It rewrites each one with her words, her fill-in blanks, and a note on when to use it. It names the set and drafts a short sales blurb.
Ten minutes later, you have “10 Social Post Prompts for New Life Coaches.” Not a dump of 300. A tool.
That’s the difference between PLR that sits and PLR that sells.
Before you start: check your PLR license. You need rights to rebrand and resell (or give away) the content. If it says personal use only, stop here.
Try this prompt:
Prompt
You are a digital product strategist who has packaged AI prompt products for niche buyers for 10 years. You know buyers pay for focus and fit, not volume.
My buyer: [who they are, in one line] Their #1 problem I’m solving: [one specific problem] How they’ll use this: [ChatGPT, Claude, or any AI tool] Product goal: [paid mini product, lead magnet, or bonus] License: I have rights to rebrand and resell this PLR.
PLR prompt pack: [paste the full pack]
Before you start, ask me up to 3 questions about anything unclear about my buyer or goal.
Then:
Select the 10 prompts that best solve my buyer’s problem. List the ones you rejected in one line each, with why. Rewrite each selected prompt for my buyer. Give each a clear AI role, fill in the brackets in plain words, and add one line on what good output looks like. Add a “Use this when...” line above each prompt. Order the 10 from quickest win to biggest result. Write 5 product title options. Plain words. No hype. Write a 75-word product description that names the buyer, the problem, and what they’ll have after using it.Suggest one bonus item I could add in under 15 minutes.
Rules: Keep my buyer’s language simple. Remove any prompt that depends on a specific tool feature that may have changed. Do not promise income or results.
Last step: Review your work. Flag any prompt that still sounds generic or would work for anyone. Rewrite those.
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Run it. Read it. Fix what doesn’t sound like you. Done.
AI Tool of the Week: Claude Duet
One tool, one honest look.
What it is: a separate app from Anthropic (iOS, Android, and web) built on Claude Opus 5.5. It sends a morning brief, watches your connected apps, and works on tasks in the background, even when your devices are off.
Good for: busy owners who live in Gmail, Stripe, or Shopify and want a heads-up on what needs attention.
Know this:
- It’s a research preview. Waitlist only, US Pro and Max subscribers.
- No extra price, but background checks use your existing usage limits.
- It drafts on its own but must ask before it sends messages, makes payments, signs, or deletes anything.
- Anthropic itself says it may misread threads or rank urgency poorly. Keep your own eyes on anything that matters.
Marketing Move
Name your product after the buyer, not the content. “10 Social Post Prompts for New Life Coaches” beats “Ultimate AI Prompt Pack” every time. The buyer sees herself in the title before she reads a word.
Fun Tidbit
Most prompt packs are sold by the hundred. Most people use about five. The money is in being the person who picked the five.
Your Move
Open the folder. Pick one pack. Pick one buyer. Run the prompt. Hit reply and tell me the title you landed on.
Tomorrow: the one line that makes a family-focused PLR pack sound like it came straight from you.
Be well. 💛