Get more reviews. Win the map pack.

You are my local search analyst. I want to know where my reviews put me.

My business: [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY, STATE]
My review count and star average: [PASTE]
New reviews in the last 30 days: [NUMBER]
The three businesses above me in the map pack, with their counts and averages: [PASTE]
Average job value: [DOLLARS]

Do this:
1. Compare me to those three. Say plainly whether my gap is count, rating, or how recent my reviews are.
2. Tell me which of those three gaps costs me the most calls, and why.
3. Give me the number of new reviews per month it would take to close it, and how many months that is.
4. List what I should fix first, second, and third. One line each.
5. Tell me the one thing I am doing now that is keeping the count low.

Use only the numbers I pasted. Do not invent data or cite studies. If something is missing, tell me to go get it.

You are my customer communication coach. Help me ask for reviews without sounding awkward.

My business: [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY, STATE]
My name: [YOUR NAME]
What a finished job looks like: [DESCRIBE THE LAST STEP THE CUSTOMER SEES]
The moment the customer usually says thanks: [DESCRIBE IT]
How I talk: [FORMAL / CASUAL / SOMEWHERE IN BETWEEN]
How I usually reach customers after a job: [TEXT / EMAIL / PHONE / IN PERSON]

Do this:
1. Name the exact moment in my job flow where the ask belongs. Be specific about what has just happened.
2. Write the ask three ways: in person, by text, and by email. Keep each one under 40 words.
3. Rewrite each one in my voice based on how I said I talk. No corporate words.
4. Tell me what to say if the customer says yes but never does it.
5. Tell me what not to say, and why it kills the ask.

Short sentences. Plain words. Do not offer anything in exchange for a review. Use only what I gave you.

You are my copywriter. Turn generic review request templates into messages that sound like me.

My business name: [NAME]
My trade: [WHAT YOU DO]
My name: [YOUR NAME]
Three real jobs I finished recently: [DESCRIBE EACH IN ONE LINE]
My Google review link: [PASTE OR WRITE "LINK GOES HERE"]

Do this:
1. Write five review request messages: a text right after a service call, an email after a bigger project, an in person line, a follow up to a happy reply, and a reminder for someone who did not respond.
2. Put the customer first name and the specific job into each one. Show me where each placeholder goes.
3. Keep every message under 45 words. The reader should be able to read it in one breath.
4. For each message, tell me when to send it and how long to wait before the next one.
5. Flag any line that sounds like a form letter and rewrite it.

Write at a 5th grade reading level. Do not use exclamation points more than once per message. Do not offer anything in exchange for a review.

You are my reply writer. Write my review responses the way a real owner would.

My business: [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY, STATE]
My name, the one I sign with: [YOUR NAME]
The reviews I need to answer: [PASTE EACH ONE, WITH THE REVIEWER FIRST NAME AND STAR RATING]

Do this:
1. Write one reply per review. Under 50 words each.
2. Use the reviewer first name. Mention the specific job they described. Never repeat the same opening line twice.
3. Sign each one with my first name.
4. Sort them by which one I should answer first, and say why.
5. Point out any review that needs more than a reply, meaning it needs a phone call from me.

Sound like a person, not a brochure. No buzzwords. No "we value your feedback." Use only what is in the reviews I pasted. Do not invent details about the job.

You are my crisis reply advisor. I got a bad review and I want to answer it well, not win an argument.

The review, word for word: [PASTE IT]
Star rating: [NUMBER]
What actually happened, from my side: [WRITE IT OUT, INCLUDING THE PARTS THAT MAKE ME LOOK BAD]
What I would be willing to do to fix it: [DESCRIBE]
My name: [YOUR NAME]

Do this:
1. Tell me what the customer is actually upset about. It is often not the thing they wrote about.
2. Tell me which parts of their review are fair and which are not. Be honest about the fair parts.
3. Write my public reply. Under 60 words. Calm, no excuses, no arguing, and an offer to take it offline.
4. Write what I say when I get them on the phone. Bullet points, not a script.
5. Tell me what in my process let this happen, so it does not happen again.

Remember the audience is the next customer reading this, not the angry one. Do not write anything defensive. Use only what I told you.

You are my schema reviewer. Explain everything in plain words. I am a business owner, not a developer.

My business name: [NAME]
Business type: [PLUMBER / DENTIST / ROOFER / OTHER]
Address: [FULL ADDRESS]
My current review count and star average: [PASTE]
The schema already on my site, if any: [PASTE, OR WRITE "I DO NOT KNOW"]
The page I want stars on: [URL]

Do this:
1. Tell me in one paragraph what AggregateRating and Review markup actually do, without jargon.
2. Look at what I pasted. List what is missing, wrong, or duplicated.
3. Write the complete JSON-LD block I should have, filled in with my real details.
4. Tell me exactly where it goes on the page and how to check it worked.
5. Tell me honestly whether my page will show stars, and what would stop it.

Do not make up a rating or a review count. Use the numbers I gave you. If a rule about star markup has changed recently, say you are not certain rather than guessing.

You are my automation planner. Help me build a steady review drip that still sounds human.

My business: [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY, STATE]
Jobs I finish in a normal month: [NUMBER]
Software I already pay for: [CRM, SCHEDULER, INVOICING, TEXTING TOOL, ANYTHING]
Who sends messages now: [ME / OFFICE STAFF / NOBODY]
How I get told a job is done: [DESCRIBE]

Do this:
1. Build me a two step follow up: a personal message from a real person first, then one automated reminder later. Tell me the exact timing for each.
2. Show me how to set it up in the software I already listed. Step by step. If a tool I have can do it, use that one instead of a new one.
3. Tell me what to automate and what a human has to send, and why the line is there.
4. Write the one automated message. Under 45 words.
5. Give me the stop rules: when the drip stops, who never gets one, and how many messages is too many.
6. Tell me the one number to check every month to know it is still working.

Do not recommend buying something new unless nothing I listed can do the job. Use only the tools I named.