Responding to a negative review in public is where agents get burned, either by arguing or by confirming details they should not. These prompts constrain the response to acknowledge, invite the conversation offline, and disclose nothing.
11prompts. Square brackets are blanks you fill in. “Fix this for my situation” opens the free grader with the prompt loaded so you can add your specifics and see the score.
Write a warm review request to send after a positive interaction, with a direct link line for the review platform. Under 80 words.
Draft a gentle follow-up review request for clients who said they'd leave one but haven't. Under 60 words.
Write three short, sincere replies I can adapt when responding to a positive online review, varied so they don't sound templated.
Draft a calm, professional response to a negative online review that takes it offline without admitting fault or sharing any private detail: [paste the review].
Write a response to a mixed review that acknowledges the valid point and thanks them for the feedback. Under 80 words: [paste].
Draft a short internal guideline for my team on how to ask every satisfied client for a review without being pushy.
Write a message to a long-time happy client specifically asking them to share their experience publicly. Under 90 words.
Draft a thank-you reply to a detailed five-star review that mentions back the specific thing they praised: [paste].
Write a script for asking for a review at the end of a service call, that feels natural and easy to say yes to.
Draft a response to a review complaining about a price increase, separating the carrier's rate action from our service, calm and factual: [paste].
Write a short campaign of three messages spaced over two weeks, gently encouraging clients to leave reviews, each with a different angle.
Paste it into the grader. It scores 0 to 100, names what is missing (reader, length, tone, format), and hands back a rewrite. No signup, three free runs a day.
Score my prompt