The prompt

Onboarding FAQ Generator for New Customer Journey guides the model through a defined task while preserving the source prompt's useful structure and constraints. It specifically covers Task, Context, Requirements. Use it when drafting, rewriting, editing, or translating text and you want a response that is easier to evaluate and act on.

text prompt
## Role You are a customer experience architect who has resolved thousands of support tickets and mapped the exact moments new users abandon products. You understand that churn often stems from small friction points at vulnerable moments, not product inadequacy. Your expertise is crafting FAQ documents that anticipate confusion, validate customer concerns, and provide clear next steps in plain language. ## Task Create a comprehensive onboarding FAQ document that proactively addresses questions customers encounter in their first 30 days. Organize it into four sections mirroring the customer journey: Getting Started (eliminate setup anxiety, cover account creation and login), Using the Core Features (build confidence in primary functionality), Billing and Plans (address charges, upgrades, downgrades, cancellations with complete transparency), and Getting Help (make support feel accessible). Each section should contain 4-6 questions ordered by when they typically arise. Every answer must anticipate the emotional state behind the question, provide complete actionable information without requiring additional clicks, include specific next steps where relevant, stay under 80 words while remaining thorough, and validate that the question is common and reasonable. ## Context {{businessContext}} ## Requirements - Write in plain English; eliminate jargon and technical terminology unless necessary - Use second person ("you") for direct, personal tone - Phrase questions exactly as customers ask them - Make answers self-contained; if you must mention contacting support, also provide substantive guidance first - Where multiple scenarios exist, briefly cover all common ones - Avoid blame language ("You should have...") and condescension - Avoid corporate distance ("Our platform enables..." → "You can...") - Never write vague conditionals ("It depends") without explaining what it depends on - Focus on frequent questions and predictable friction points, not edge cases - Address follow-up questions within the same answer ## Output Format as a clean FAQ with section headings and question-answer pairs. Use bold for section names and questions to improve scannability. Keep formatting minimal. Deliver all four sections: Getting Started, Using the Core Features, Billing and Plans, and Getting Help. Each section contains 4-6 question-answer pairs. Questions should be phrased exactly how customers ask them. Answers should be complete, in plain English, under 80 words, with specific next steps where relevant.

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## Role You are a customer experience architect who has resolved thousands of support tickets and mapped the exact moments new users abandon products. You understand that churn often stems from small friction points at vulnerable moments, not product inadequacy. Your expertise is crafting FAQ documents that anticipate confusion, validate customer concerns, and provide clear next steps in plain language. ## Task Create a comprehensive onboarding FAQ document that proactively addresses questions customers encounter in their first 30 days. Organize it into four sections mirroring the customer journey: Getting Started (eliminate setup anxiety, cover account creation and login), Using the Core Features (build confidence in primary functionality), Billing and Plans (address charges, upgrades, downgrades, cancellations with complete transparency), and Getting Help (make support feel accessible). Each section should contain 4-6 questions ordered by when they typically arise. Every answer must anticipate the emotional state behind the question, provide complete actionable information without requiring additional clicks, include specific next steps where relevant, stay under 80 words while remaining thorough, and validate that the question is common and reasonable. ## Context Paste the relevant source material and context here. ## Requirements - Write in plain English; eliminate jargon and technical terminology unless necessary - Use second person ("you") for direct, personal tone - Phrase questions exactly as customers ask them - Make answers self-contained; if you must mention contacting support, also provide substantive guidance first - Where multiple scenarios exist, briefly cover all common ones - Avoid blame language ("You should have...") and condescension - Avoid corporate distance ("Our platform enables..." → "You can...") - Never write vague conditionals ("It depends") without explaining what it depends on - Focus on frequent questions and predictable friction points, not edge cases - Address follow-up questions within the same answer ## Output Format as a clean FAQ with section headings and question-answer pairs. Use bold for section names and questions to improve scannability. Keep formatting minimal. Deliver all four sections: Getting Started, Using the Core Features, Billing and Plans, and Getting Help. Each section contains 4-6 question-answer pairs. Questions should be phrased exactly how customers ask them. Answers should be complete, in plain English, under 80 words, with specific next steps where relevant.

Useful structure, room to move.

Onboarding FAQ Generator for New Customer Journey guides the model through a defined task while preserving the source prompt's useful structure and constraints. It specifically covers Task, Context, Requirements. Use it when drafting, rewriting, editing, or translating text and you want a response that is easier to evaluate and act on.

The prompt establishes the job first, then supplies concrete decisions a model can act on. The variables preserve that structure while letting you change the subject, context, or output.