The rest of this guide is the prompt pack: 25 ready-to-copy-and-paste prompts, all written in the Contractor’s style. Fill in anything in [COLCHETES], paste it into your coding assistant (or the assistant’s website) with the advanced model selected, and let it work. When you see Pass 2, run it as a follow-up after the first build—that’s the habit of stacking passes in action.
PART TWO
The Advanced Prompt Pack — 25 ready-to-copy-and-paste prompts
SECTION 1
Sites That Win Customers The "$10,000 look" for local businesses. This is the fastest path from prompt to payment.
- The $10,000 Local Website
Build a complete one-page website for [BUSINESS NAME], a [roofing company] in [CITY]. It should feel like a $10,000 agency build: a cinematic hero section that loads with impact, smooth scroll-triggered reveals on every section, social proof, a sticky "Get a Free Quote" call-to-action, and flawless mobile layout. Premium, trustworthy color palette that fits the trade. Deliver it as a single HTML file I can open in any browser. The first screen should make the owner say "that's MY company?!"
PASS 2 → Add a before/after project gallery, a 3-step "How We Work" section, and a FAQ that pre-handles the top 5 objections customers in this trade actually have.
- The Personal Brand Website
Build a personal brand website for [NAME], a [what you do]. It should feel confident and modern—bold typography, generous whitespace, one accent color, subtle motion as I scroll. Sections: who I am, what I've built (3 case studies), what people say, and one clear way to work with me. Single HTML file. It should feel like the website of someone who charges more than everyone else in their market.
PASS 2 → Add a dark/light mode toggle and a sticky nav that shrinks on scroll.
- The Restaurant Website That Makes You Hungry
Build a website for [RESTAURANT NAME], a [cuisine] restaurant in [CITY]. Warm, appetizing, editorial feel—like a food magazine came to life. Hero with the signature dish front and center, a menu section that's easy to scan on a phone, hours and location impossible to miss, and a "Reserve a Table" button that follows you. Single HTML file.
PASS 2 → Add a photo gallery section with a soft parallax effect and a "What locals say" review strip.
- The SaaS landing page
Build a landing page for [PRODUCT], a tool that [what it does] for [who it's for]. It should feel like a modern SaaS launch: sharp headline that leads with the outcome, animated product mockup section, 3 benefit blocks, pricing table with a highlighted recommended tier, and an FAQ. Clean, minimal, one accent color. Single HTML file. A visitor should understand what this does within 5 seconds.
PASS 2 → Add a comparison table ("Us vs. the old way") and one subtle animated element in the hero that makes the page feel alive.
- The Luxury Real Estate Showcase
Build a single-property showcase page for [ADDRESS / PROPERTY TYPE]. Luxury-listing energy: full-width photo hero, elegant serif headlines, a stats bar (beds, baths, square footage, price), a story-driven description section, neighborhood highlights, and a "Book a Private Tour" form. Single HTML file. It should feel like the property costs more just because of this page.
PASS 2 → Add an image carousel with keyboard and swipe support, and a mortgage estimate widget.
SECTION 2
Client tools you can charge for Small internal tools businesses are happy to pay for monthly.
- The Review Response Dashboard
Build a single-file web app for a [business type] owner to manage customer reviews. Paste in a review, pick a tone (grateful / apologetic / professional), and it generates a ready-to-post response following review-response best practices. Include a history panel of past responses. Clean dashboard feel, zero learning curve—a busy owner should get value in the first 30 seconds.
- The Quote and Invoice Generator
Build a single-file web app for a [trade, e.g. landscaping] business to create quotes and invoices. Line items with quantity and price, automatic totals and tax, the business logo and details at the top, and a one-click "Print / Save as PDF" view that looks professional enough to send to a customer. Data saves in the browser so nothing is lost on refresh.
- The lead-generation machine
- The Website Audit Report
I'll give you the URL of a local business website: [URL]. Analyze it and produce a client-ready audit report in a polished one-page HTML document: overall score, what's hurting the business (speed, mobile, trust signals, calls to action, basic SEO), what it's costing in plain language, and a prioritized list of fixes. Professional and direct, but written so a nontechnical business owner can understand every line. This report should make them want to hire someone to fix it.
WHY → This is exactly how I prospect—first an audit, then a proposal.
- The Monthly Client Report
Create a one-page HTML progress report template for my [service] clients. Sections: what we did this month, the numbers that moved (with simple charts), what that means in dollars, and what’s happening next month. Design it so the client’s first reaction is "this is why I pay them." Make each section easy for me to update by editing clearly marked placeholders.
SECTION 3
Critical blockers The “post to X” builds. These are for impressing people, practicing, and creating content.
- Your dream scene
Create an explorable 3D scene of [YOUR DREAM SCENE — e.g., "a cozy cabin in the mountains at night during a blizzard"] in Three.js, running in a single HTML file. First-person controls. What matters most to me is how it FEELS: [e.g., "warm window light, falling snow, a crackling fireplace, the feeling that I could live there"]. Add small interactions that reward exploration. Surprise me with a detail I didn’t ask for.
PASS 2 → Add three more interactive objects, ambient sound, and something happening outside that I can observe through a window.
- The Honest Voxel World
Create a voxel sandbox world in a single HTML file using Three.js: procedurally generated infinite terrain with multiple biomes, caves, a day/night cycle, and first-person mining and block placement with a hotbar of block types. No mobs or crafting — focus on making the world feel alive: lighting, ambient sound, and small touches like falling sand. It should make someone say "wait, this runs in a BROWSER?"
- The Retro Arcade Game with "Juice"
Create a browser arcade game: [e.g., "a neon space shooter"]. What matters most is the FEEL — snappy controls, screen shake on impact, particles everywhere, satisfying sound effects, a combo system, and a game-over screen that makes me restart immediately. Single HTML file. Make the first 10 seconds fun.
- The Physics Toy
Create an interactive simulation of [e.g., "our solar system"] in a single HTML file — real physics driving the motion, not a prebuilt animation. Let me speed up time, click any object to focus on it and see live data, and toggle orbit trails. It should feel like a museum exhibit: beautiful, precise, and impossible to stop playing with.
- The Self-Composing Music Visualizer
Create a single-file music visualizer that COMPOSES its own ambient music in code (no audio files) and renders visuals that react to what’s playing. Give me a few mood presets (calm / focus / epic). It should feel hypnotic — the kind of thing someone leaves running on a second monitor.
SECTION 4
Your AI employee The JARVIS approach: stop asking, start delegating. Best executed in your coding assistant.
- The Second-Brain Librarian
Here's a folder with my notes: [FOLDER PATH]. Organize it into a clean knowledge base: consistent naming, an INDEX file that maps everything, links between related notes, and a list of topics I reference but have never written about. Don't delete anything—restructure it and report what you changed and what's missing.
- The Morning Briefing
Read [my task list / project folder / notes] and write a morning briefing: today's 3 most important things and why, what's been stuck for too long, and one risk I'm not seeing. Keep it under 200 words, direct, no fluff. Talk to me like a sharp chief of staff, not a cheerleader.
- The Inbox Triage Assistant
Here are [N] emails I need to handle: [PASTE]. Sort them into: needs my attention, can be answered with a template, can be ignored. Draft replies for the ones that use a template in my voice—short, warm, direct. Flag anything that looks like a bigger opportunity than everything else combined.
- The Content Multiplier
Here's the script/transcript from my latest video: [PASTE]. Turn it into: 3 tweet-length hooks, 1 X thread, 1 LinkedIn post, and 1 short newsletter. Keep MY voice—high energy, direct, proof over hype. Each piece should stand on its own; don't just summarize the video, adapt it for each platform.
- The Competitor Radar
Research what [3 COMPETITORS / CHANNELS] have posted in the last 2 weeks: [LINKS]. Report: what's working for them (and the pattern behind it), what everyone is missing, and the top 3 moves I should make that none of them are making. End with a contrarian take I can publish this week.
SECTION 5
Money Prompts You built the thing. Now sell it.
- Package the offer
I built [WHAT YOU BUILT] for [NICHE]. Package it as a service: name the offer, define what’s included, and give me three pricing tiers (one-time build / build + monthly maintenance / premium done-for-you) with the psychology behind each price. Then tell me which tier to anchor first and why.
- The Cold Email That Doesn’t Feel Cold
Write a cold email to [NOME DA EMPRESA] in [CIDADE]. I reviewed their website and found: [2–3 PROBLEMAS ESPECÍFICOS]. The email should refer to those issues specifically (so it won’t be mistaken for spam), offer some value upfront for free, and end with a low-pressure ask. Under 120 words. Tone: local, helpful, confident—not “agency speak.”
- The proposal in one prompt
Write a one-page proposal for [CLIENT] based on this situation: [WHAT THEY NEED + WHAT YOU WILL BUILD]. Structure it around their problem in their own words, what I will deliver (specific, with a date), what it costs, what happens if they do nothing, and next steps that make it easy to say yes. No fluff.
- The Demo Video Script
Write a 60-second demo script for [A FERRAMENTA QUE EU CONSTRUÍ], aimed at [NICHO] business owners. Open with the money problem it solves, show the tool in 3 quick beats, and end with a clear call to action. Conversational, high energy, zero jargon—write it to be read aloud, not on a page.
- The 30-Day Authority Plan
I serve [NICHE] with [SERVICE]. Build a 30-day content calendar: one short post per day mixing proof (builds, results), education (how to), and belief shifts (why the old way is dead). For each day: hook line + 1-sentence angle. Optimize for one goal—to be the obvious person to call in this niche.
Want to go further? Masterclass, my JARVIS assistant build, 200+ skills, and the playbook for turning these builds into paying clients.
— Zubair