On page
Titles, meta descriptions, headings and internal links, written to the real constraints.
What these prompts are for
The job is the few lines a searcher actually reads. These cover titles that survive truncation, descriptions written as ad copy rather than summary, heading outlines a model can chunk on, and internal links that point somewhere useful.
- 01How to write a good meta description by hand, and a prompt that argues with itThe craft of writing a meta description by hand, plus a prompt that refuses to write one for you and instead interrogates the line you already wrote.
- 02Turn a sitemap export into internal links you can place this afternoonTurns a sitemap export and your page text into named link placements: the anchor text written out, the sentence to put it after, and a reason for each one.
- 03Meta description examples, scored line by line against one rubricFour worked meta description examples, before and after, scored against a five line rubric, plus a prompt that scores your own live descriptions the same way.
- 04Write meta descriptions that still make sense after Google cuts themA prompt that writes meta descriptions as ad copy, puts the whole promise in the first 120 characters, and refuses to claim anything the page does not say.
- 05Optimise an existing page without letting the model rewrite itReturns a short list of anchored edits to a page you have already published, rather than a rewrite. It quotes the exact text to change and alters no fact.
- 06Write the title tag and the meta description as one pair, not two tasksA prompt that writes the title and the description together and forbids them from repeating each other, so the two lines make two different points.
A new prompt, most days One working prompt for a real SEO or AI visibility job, what to change in it, and a worked example. No sequences, no offers dressed as newsletters.
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