→ AI prompts  ·  v1.0  ·  8 prompts  ·  April 2026

The prompts.

An audit is one thing. Doing something with it is another. These are the prompts we feed our own audit JSON into — paired with the LLM that handles each one best.

How to use these. Run a Savy audit. Open the receipt — there's a raw_audit JSON field with every signal we surfaced. Copy that JSON and paste it where the prompt says {AUDIT_JSON}. Replace the other variables in amber boxes with your own context. Send to your model. The prompt does the rest.

Model picks are not religious. Use whatever you've got. Where we list a model, it's the one we found gave the cleanest output on this exact prompt — usually because of tone (Claude) or strict format adherence (GPT-4o).
8 prompts  ·  pair with any audit receipt  ·  click to expand
Download all (.txt)
01
OUTREACH · TRIPLE OPEN

"Three opens, ranked by what's bleeding."

You ran an audit. Now you want the AI to surface which finding deserves the lead position in your cold email — not by what's interesting to you, but by what's painful to the buyer right now.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN}. Read it as a senior outbound strategist would. {AUDIT_JSON} Rank the top 3 findings by which one a buyer would feel most acutely RIGHT NOW (not in 6 months). For each ranked finding, write a 50-word cold-email opener that: - Cites the specific finding (no generic "I see you're doing well") - Names the consequence the buyer is feeling - Asks one specific question — not "want to chat" - Avoids "excited to," "hope this finds you well," "saw you on LinkedIn" Output: ranked list with one opener per finding. No commentary.
Pairs withSavy free and up
Best onClaude Sonnet · GPT-4o
Returns3 ranked openers, send-ready
02
BATTLECARD · 1-PAGER

"Battlecard from the competitor gap."

The competitor-gap field surfaced a vendor your prospect uses (or is considering). You want a 1-pager you can use on the next discovery call — prospect-specific, not generic.

Below is a Savy audit for {PROSPECT_DOMAIN}. The competitor-gap field mentions {COMPETITOR_NAME}. {AUDIT_JSON} Build a 1-page battlecard for an AE selling against {COMPETITOR_NAME} into this exact account. Use the audit findings to make it prospect-specific. Sections (each 60–100 words): 1. Why they'd consider {COMPETITOR_NAME} — the rational case 2. Where {COMPETITOR_NAME} breaks down for THIS account specifically (cite audit findings) 3. The 3 questions the AE should ask on call 1 4. The land moment — what gets them to say "tell me more" No marketing slogans. No "world-class." Operator language only.
Pairs withSavy and up (needs competitor field)
Best onClaude Sonnet · GPT-4o
Returns1-page tailored battlecard
03
DISCOVERY · 30-MIN AGENDA

"30-minute call agenda from one audit."

You booked a discovery call. You have 18 hours. You want pre-call work done in 5 minutes, not 5 hours — and you want to be able to read the agenda mid-call without thinking.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN}. I have a 30-minute discovery call with their {ROLE} on {DATE}. {AUDIT_JSON} Write a 30-minute call agenda: - 3 min: open (1 line tied to the highest-severity audit finding) - 7 min: 4 questions designed to confirm or refute the audit's hypothesis (label each with which hypothesis) - 12 min: 3 questions about their current solution / why-now / decision process - 5 min: I demo or explain ONE thing (pick which based on audit) and ask for a follow-up - 3 min: next step For every question, add: "what answer is good for me / what answer is bad for me." So I can read it during the call.
Pairs withSavy and up
Best onClaude Sonnet · GPT-4o
ReturnsPrintable agenda for the call
04
INTERNAL · SLACK BRIEF

"Slack the AE team in six lines."

A new lead came in. You ran an audit. Now you want one Slack message that gives the team everything they need without making them read 14 fields.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN}. Write a 6-line Slack message for the AE team: {AUDIT_JSON} Format (exactly 6 lines, no emojis except 1 fire/red flag if warranted): Line 1: Company + one-line "what they do" Line 2: The angle — what's the pitch hook Line 3: The risk — what would kill this deal Line 4: The persona — who you'd open with Line 5: The question — what to ask first Line 6: Suggested next step (book / nurture / pass) Plain operator voice. No marketing language. No "exciting opportunity."
Pairs withSavy and up
Best onAny model
ReturnsPaste-ready Slack message
05
POSTMORTEM · LOST DEAL

"What did the audit say I missed?"

You lost a deal you thought you'd win. Run an audit on the account, then ask the AI what was hiding in plain sight that you under- or over-weighted.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN}. We pursued this account for {WEEKS} weeks and lost. Final stage reached: {STAGE}. Reason given: {REASON}. {AUDIT_JSON} You are a senior CRO doing a postmortem. Identify: 1. The 2–3 audit signals that, in retrospect, were red flags I should have weighted more 2. The 1 finding I likely OVER-weighted that wasn't actually a buy signal 3. The qualifying question I should have asked on call 1 that would have surfaced this 4. The repositioning move that might have saved the deal in the final 2 weeks Be direct. No hedging.
Pairs withSavy Pro and up
Best onClaude Sonnet · Claude Opus
ReturnsHonest deal-loss reading
06
LINKEDIN · WEDGE COMMENT

"A LinkedIn comment that earns the reply."

A buyer at the audited company posted on LinkedIn. You want to comment in a way that's substantive (not "Great post!") and references something specific about their company without being weird.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN} and a LinkedIn post from {AUTHOR_ROLE} at that company. AUDIT: {AUDIT_JSON} POST: """ {LINKEDIN_POST_TEXT} """ Write a 30–60 word comment that: - Engages with the SUBSTANCE of their post (not their company) - Quietly demonstrates I know what's happening at their company (1 specific reference, not 3) - Adds one piece of value: a question, counterpoint, or "here's what we've seen" - Doesn't pitch. At all. Output: just the comment. No commentary.
Pairs withSavy and up
Best onClaude Sonnet
ReturnsPaste-ready comment
07
RE-ENGAGEMENT · COLD CONTACT

"Wake a cold contact with new findings."

A prospect went dark 60–180 days ago. Run a fresh audit. Use what's CHANGED about their company since then as the legitimate excuse to re-engage. Not "checking in." A real reason.

Below is a Savy audit for {COMPANY_DOMAIN} run TODAY. The contact at this company, {CONTACT_NAME}, last responded to me {DAYS_AGO} days ago. The last topic we discussed was {LAST_TOPIC}. {AUDIT_JSON} Identify what has CHANGED about this company since {DAYS_AGO} days ago — use the audit's dated signals (hires, product launches, funding, security pages, deliverability shifts). Write a 60-word re-engagement email that: - Opens with the specific change as the legit reason for reaching out - Connects that change to the conversation we had {DAYS_AGO} days ago - Asks ONE question — not "still interested?" - Has zero "checking in," "circling back," "following up" Output: subject + body. Nothing else.
Pairs withSavy Pro and up
Best onClaude Sonnet
ReturnsRe-engagement email with a real reason
08
THREAT · COMPETITIVE INTEL

"If a competitor saw this audit, what would they steal?"

Audit-hunt for competitive intel — what a smart competitor would learn if they ran an audit on YOUR best customer or top account. Defense brief from the attacker's POV.

Below is a Savy audit for {OUR_BEST_ACCOUNT_DOMAIN}. Read it as a competitor preparing to poach this account. {AUDIT_JSON} Tell me, in 4 short sections (60 words each): 1. What a competitor would see as the LAND opportunity (the specific finding that says "they're underserved here") 2. What a competitor would say in a cold email to the buyer at this account, citing this audit 3. What internal narrative the competitor would build about us (the incumbent) to move the deal 4. The 2 things WE should do this week to close that gap before they exploit it Write as the competitor would. Be unflinching.
Pairs withSavy Pro+ (account defense)
Best onClaude Opus
ReturnsDefense brief from the attacker's view