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200+ Claude Prompts Top Professionals Actually Use at Work
Claude can be your analyst, editor, and strategist.
But most professionals are using it to fix grammar.
These 200+ Claude prompts take it from grammar tool to your most powerful AI work assistant.
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200+ ready-to-use Claude prompts to get real work done in minutes — researched, tested, and used by professionals at Google, Microsoft, and NASA
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Hey {{first_name}},
You've scrolled past a talking broccoli this week.
Or an AI billionaire quizzing his two daughters on who deserves the inheritance
Or a fruit getting a haircut.
@random.fruit61 #madewithcantina #fyp #brainrot #story #unitedstates
(yeah... this exact one. all AI-generated, all made in the same app.)
And you kept scrolling. I did too.
Then it clicked... they're all coming from one app. And it's Sean Parker's - the Napster guy.
(You might remember him as the first president of Facebook.)
It's called Cantina.
You pick an AI character, type what you want it to say, then it spits out a short AI video in seconds.
And creators are eating with it right now.
What they're running is six repeatable content plays... and every one, you can swap your OWN product into and point at your OWN offer.
Here's the six. 👇
1) fairs 👌🏼 (@el_bulleh2.0)
What it is: an AI character riding "fairs", that annoying ass brainrot meme all over your feed right now.
Their first after-hours call was a $20,000 job.
Air Texas was paying $2,000 a month for an answering service that couldn't close jobs.
Their first after-hours call with Podium’s AI Employee booked a $20,000 job.
Now no call goes unanswered after 5PM.
That angry AI doctor throwing the OK hand sign, FAIRS stamped across him?
That's not a random skit... that's the meme right now.
"Fairs" is British slang for "fair enough", and it's fused with the masked-Wallace brainrot wave that's everywhere this month.
He didn't invent it. He rode it.
Anyone can make brainrot. The move is riding the ONE meme everyone already knows.
Recreate the format that's peaking right now, and you're not starting from zero.
You inherit all of its momentum... the sound, the look, the in-joke people are already hunting for.
One is shouting into the void. The other is slotting into a wave that's already moving.
And it did 660K views.
Steal it:
don't invent brainrot from scratch find the meme PEAKING this week (right now: fairs) rebuild it with YOUR product or brand as the punchline
→ test it today: remake this week's biggest meme with your OWN product as the star of it.
2) make-money monday (@techwithkayla_)
What it is: a UGC creator showing exactly how she makes money with the tool everyone's asking about.
She talks straight to camera, then flips to the screen and walks you through it.
Pick a character... type the prompt... post it... get paid.
And this format pulled in 317K views for her.
When a tool blows up, attention rushes to whoever explains it first.
Nobody's searching for the tool.
They're searching for the person who makes it make sense.
Become that person for your market... and the trust lands on YOU.
They screenshot you. They send you to a friend. They follow before the video even ends.
Right before you point them at your offer.
Steal it:
pick the tool or trend YOUR market is already asking about record the plain "here's exactly how it works" walkthrough end on your thing: your product, service, or paid offer
→ test it today: a screen-record explaining the tool everyone in your niche is curious about, ending on your offer.
3) basically fruit love island v2? (@ai.fruitreal)
What it is: a bingeable AI soap opera, dropped in numbered parts people follow.
An AI soap opera: a billionaire father testing his two daughters over who deserves the inheritance. Part of a whole recurring series.
The fruit doesn't matter. People keep coming back for the story, dropped in parts.
People BINGE a series. They scroll past a one-off.
Anything you already make works here: a build, a launch, a client's win. You just cut it into numbered parts with a cliffhanger on each.
An app founder drops "day 1 of building [thing]"... then "day 2"... each one ending mid-problem.
A ecom brand cuts a chaotic launch into a 5-part story, a hook on every drop.
A fitness or info-coach films "week 1 with [client]"... then "week 3, and it's falling apart"...
Same footage you'd post anyway. Just serialized, so they have to come back.
That unfinished feeling gnaws at people. They'll be back on your page at 1am for part 2.
Steal it:
pick one real storyline: a build, a launch, a client's transformation post it in numbered parts (pt 1, pt 2...), not one big recap end every part mid-tension so they need the next drop
→ test it today: part 1 of a real story from your business that stops right before the payoff.
4) 200K off the couch (@sarahmg8744)
What it is: a UGC creator telling her own story of making money with the tool.
Slouched on her couch, with her phone propped up, she opens on the hook:
"my embarrassing side hustle... but it pays the bills."
Self-deprecating, a little cringe, and it pulls.
Admit something embarrassing and the guard drops... nobody feels sold to by someone owning their own mess.
Then she shows the screen: make the videos, post to YouTube, get monetized.
And she's far from the only one.
@techwithemmaaa ran a near-identical open: "my most embarrassing side hustle pays the bills."
And you might remember her from one of my previous emails:
@techwithemmaaa my most embarassing side hustle lowk the best one #sidehustle #makingmoney #paysthebills #embarassing #helpfultips
UGC creators keep reaching for this exact hook.
That's your green light to run it.
Open on the embarrassing-but-it-works confession, whatever you sell: "the embarrassing way I really [land clients / hit my numbers]..." then show the receipts.
Steal it:
open on a self-deprecating confession: "my embarrassing [method]... but it pays the bills" show the real thing you do right after point it straight at your offer
→ test it today: post a "my embarrassing [method] that actually works" video, then show your process.
5) cantina 101 (@alis_altego)
What it is: a UGC creator walking through the whole process, so anyone can copy it.
Tap here... type this... export that... done.
The whole "how do I make that?" answered in under a minute.
Everyone's asking how. Almost nobody's bothering to answer.
Right now, thousands of people are thumbing "how do I make this" into the search bar...and getting nothing back.
Just a wall of skits and zero instructions.
Post the clean answer, and every one of those searches lands on you.
You feel it as a slow drip of new follows... people who were looking for you before they even knew your name.
Steal it:
screen-record the exact steps for the thing your market wants to make use the 'rule of three': tap, type, export pin your offer in the caption and at the end
→ test it today: a 45-second screen-record of the exact process, with a “start no for free“ CTA pinned in the caption.
6) the “stake“ method (@ai.fruitreal)
What it is: AI slop with one job: carry the "made with Cantina" watermark to a million people.
That talking broccoli from earlier?
That’s what the dopamine feigns are glued to… but look what's stamped on the frame: made with Cantina.
That watermark just rode along to 1.3 million views. Almost nobody clicks today. But the name lodges in the back of their skull.
This is called: logo clipping.
Park your mark in content people love watching, related to you or not, and repetition does the rest.
See a name enough times and your brain files it under "trusted" before you've ever used it.
All they do is whisper “made with Cantina...“ and since you liked the video, you want to make one too - so you download it.
Now your video carries the watermark, and it influences the next viewer, who downloads it, and repeats the cycle for you.
Who said success doesn’t happen overnight?
Steal it:
white-label every output your product makes: "made with [you]" on all of it or logo-clip: park your mark inside content people already want to watch let frequency sell for you... the click shows up weeks later
→ test it today: stamp your logo or "made with [you]" on one thing people would share anyway.
AI video used to be expensive, clunky, and obviously fake. Now a nobody spins up a viral series for free in an afternoon.
Every one of these six is wide open in your niche right now.
Give it a few months? Saturated. Everyone doing it, the edge gone.
I'd rather you be early.
That itch you feel reading this... scratch it this week, not next quarter.
Virlo shows you what's popping in your niche every day, before the feed floods → virlo.ai
Go be the first one in your space running these.
Your whole marketing stack, answering in one Slack thread.
Meta in one tab, TikTok in another, Klaviyo and GA4 in two more. Viktor is an AI employee that pulls all of them into a single Slack thread. Ask for blended CAC, yesterday's flow revenue, or the campaign to cut, and get one answer instead of four logins.
btw i drop sauce like this every day on X and LinkedIn.
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