Free AI Prompt Generator
Enter your website. Our free AI prompt generator reads what you sell and writes 15 prompts: the questions a prospect asks ChatGPT when they're looking for a solution like yours, before they know your name. Now you know exactly what to ask AI to find out whether it recommends you.
- Free
- No signup
- 15 prompts ready to copy
Your AI Prompts
15 prompts generated for your niche
- 1best cold email software
- 2LinkedIn and email prospecting tool
- 3cheap Instantly alternative
- 4sales automation software
- 5prospecting tool for small agencies
One URL, 15 questions ready to ask AI.
- 01
Enter your website
Paste the address of the page that best explains your offer, usually your homepage. The generator reads its name, the description it gives search engines and the language it declares. Nothing to install, no account to create, no email to hand over.
- 02
We write the questions
An AI writes 15 questions the way people actually talk to an assistant: what would you recommend, which one is cheapest, what works for a team like mine. Each one pushes the AI to name names, and none of them mentions your brand.
- 03
You put them to the test
Your 15 prompts show up numbered, under the name and description the generator picked up. Copy one or the whole list in a click, paste them into ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity, and see which brands the assistant recommends.
What are prompts to track AI visibility, and why do you need them?
A prompt, in this context, isn't an instruction to get ChatGPT to write something for you. It's the question someone types into an AI assistant when they're looking for a solution: “What invoicing software would you recommend for a freelancer who's just starting out?” The assistant answers with a handful of names, sometimes just one, plus a short explanation. If your brand makes that list, you're visible for that prompt. If it doesn't, the prospect never hears about you. Your AI visibility is the sum of those appearances and absences, one question at a time.
On Google, you can check where you rank for each keyword. ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini have no results page to check: every answer is written for the question that was asked. So the only way to know whether AI recommends you is to ask it the right questions, the ones your buyers ask, and look at who it names. That's what AI visibility comes down to, and it's the work people call GEO (generative engine optimization): getting cited when AI answers.
The hard part is finding those questions. Your SEO keyword list won't get you there, because nobody types “invoicing software freelancer” into a chat. They describe their situation. And a poorly framed question, like “how do I choose invoicing software?”, gets you a checklist of criteria without a single brand in it. You end up measuring nothing, and you might wrongly conclude that AI doesn't recommend anyone in your market.
This AI prompt generator does that groundwork for you. It reads the page you enter, works out what you sell and writes 15 buyer questions built so the assistant has to answer with brand names. None of them mentions your name or a competitor's. You walk away with a list you can test right now, and a solid starting point for choosing the prompts you'll track over time.
What's in your list of AI prompts?
Buyer questions you can test right away, written to strict rules so the AI has to answer with names.
Questions, not keywords
Each prompt runs about 10 to 20 words and reads like a real request: “I run a small online store, what should I use to send my newsletters?” That's how people talk to an assistant. Nobody writes “newsletter tool ecommerce” the way they would in a Google search bar.
Questions that call for names
The generator steers clear of wording that only gets advice back, like “how do I choose” or “what should I look for”. It writes “which one would you recommend”, “what should I use”, “which companies are best at” instead. If the answer contains no brands, there's nothing to measure.
Several buying angles
A prospect never asks just one question. Your list mixes angles: price comparisons, specific features, real-life use cases, and the hunt for a simpler or cheaper alternative. Once you test them, you see which buying moments bring your brand to the AI's mind, and which ones leave you out.
No brand names at all
Not yours, not your competitors'. Your site's name is read only so it can be kept out of the questions, and no other brand gets slipped in. That means the same list measures everyone: you, and every competitor that shows up in the AI's answers.
Plain questions for any assistant
No special syntax, no hidden instructions, no variables to fill in. Each prompt is a plain question you can paste as is into ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot or Google AI Mode, so you ask every assistant exactly the same thing and compare what comes back.
A quick check, then one-click copy
Above the list, you see the name and description the generator picked up from your page, so you can confirm at a glance that it understood your offer. Then copy a single prompt, or the whole numbered list, into the assistant of your choice or a spreadsheet.
Which prompts should you track for AI visibility? Start with your customers' questions.
“How do I spot a prompt worth tracking?”
It passes three tests. A real buyer could ask it. The answer has to include brand names. And it's about something you sell today. A general question about your industry, or about a service you don't offer, might make you feel better or worse about your visibility, but it won't help you decide what to do next.
“What does a good prompt look like, and a bad one?”
For an accounting firm, “Which online accountant would you recommend for a small business that's just getting started?” is a good prompt: a clear situation, and an answer full of names. “How do I choose an accountant?” gets you criteria. “cheap online accountant” is a Google keyword. “Give me some accounting advice” is too open to name anyone.
“Why not just type my brand name into ChatGPT?”
Because that tests what AI knows about you, not whether it recommends you. A prospect who hasn't heard of you doesn't type your name, they describe their problem. What matters is whether your brand comes up when nobody feeds it to the AI. Your 15 prompts are written for exactly that test.
Got your 15 prompts? Here's what to do next.
Five steps to turn a list of questions into concrete decisions about your site and your visibility in AI answers.
- 01
Run them in more than one assistant
Paste each prompt into ChatGPT, then into Claude, Perplexity or Gemini. Start a fresh conversation every time, with no chat history, so earlier exchanges don't tilt the answer. Copy or screenshot each answer as you go: you'll need them for the next step, and answers you don't save are hard to find again.
- 02
Write down who gets named instead of you
For each prompt, note the brands mentioned, the order they appear in and the reason the AI gives. If the same competitors keep coming back, those are the names AI links to your market. When the assistant shows its sources, as Perplexity does, note those sites too: comparison articles, directories, forums. Those are the pages where being absent costs you.
- 03
Keep the prompts that sound like your buyers
The list is a starting point, not a verdict. Delete questions about services you don't sell. Sharpen the rest with what you know about your customers: company size, budget, city, industry. “Which CRM would you recommend for a five-person real estate agency?” tells you far more than the generic version of the same question.
- 04
Answer the questions where you're missing
Every prompt that leaves you out points to a topic your site should cover. A pricing question calls for a clear pricing page. An alternatives question calls for a page explaining who your offer is built for. A situation question calls for a use case page. Write the answer in the buyer's own words, and put it right at the top.
- 05
Test again under the same conditions
One test on one day doesn't tell you much. Keep the same list, run it again at regular intervals in the same assistants, and log the results in a spreadsheet: prompt, assistant, date, brands cited, your position. That's the only way to see whether the changes you make to your site actually move anything.
Who is this AI prompt generator for?
Founders of a SaaS or small business
Prospects tell you they “asked ChatGPT” before reaching out, or you're wondering why nobody ever says that. The generator hands you the questions to test whether AI recommends you, without writing the list yourself or paying for a tool before you even know where you stand.
In-house marketers
Someone asks where the brand stands in AI answers, and you're starting from a blank page. The list gives you a first batch of prompts to test, review with the sales team and round out before you set up regular tracking of your visibility.
SEO and GEO consultants
Before a first meeting, generate the prompts for the site in question and test a few in ChatGPT. You walk in with concrete answers: who AI names, which questions the site misses, which pages are lacking. That lands far better than a general talk about artificial intelligence.
Content leads planning what to publish
You want topics that come from real buying questions, not keyword volumes. Each prompt is a possible headline, already phrased in the buyer's words. Run the generator on each product or offer page, and every part of your catalog gets its own set of questions to build content around.
Ready to ask AI what your customers ask?
Enter your URL and get 15 prompts to copy, test in ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity, and keep for tracking your AI visibility.
Frequently asked questions
Is the AI prompt generator really free?
Yes. No credit card, no signup, no email: your 15 prompts appear on screen right away. To prevent abuse, each IP address gets 3 generations per 24 hours. A generation counts as soon as you start it, even if the page you entered doesn't respond, so double-check the URL before you hit the button.
Are these prompts for getting more out of ChatGPT?
No. This generator doesn't write instructions for getting AI to draft copy, summarize a document or write code. It writes the questions your prospects ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity or Gemini about your market. The point is to test whether those assistants recommend your brand, not to get better answers out of them.
Where do these prompts come from?
The generator reads your site's name and the description your page gives search engines (the meta description). If there isn't one, it uses the description meant for social networks, then the first lines of text on the page. A Claude AI model then writes 15 plausible buyer questions. They aren't real conversations pulled from ChatGPT, and they aren't ranked by search volume.
Why don't the prompts mention any competitors?
So they don't steer the answer. A question that pits two brands against each other only tells you what AI thinks of those two. With no names in the question, the assistant has to pick who to recommend on its own, just as it would for a prospect discovering the market. That unprompted list is what measures your visibility, and your competitors'.
What language are the prompts written in?
The language your page declares to social networks through its og:locale tag, such as en_US for English. Seven languages are recognized: English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Italian and Dutch. The language of the page you're reading now plays no part. If the tag is missing or names another language, the prompts come out in English.
The prompts don't match my business. Why?
Most of the time, your page's description is vague or missing. The generator works from that short summary, not your whole site: if it promises “innovative solutions to fuel your growth”, the questions will be just as fuzzy. Enter the URL of the page that describes your offer most clearly, or rewrite its meta description. If the page blocks automated visits or doesn't load, the generation fails.
Do ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity give the same answers?
No. Each assistant runs on its own model, draws on its own sources and searches the web in its own way. A brand can be recommended by Perplexity and missing from ChatGPT for the exact same question. Answers also shift over time and with small changes in wording. A one-off test gives you a signal, not a reliable measurement.
How many prompts should I track?
There's no universal right number. A short list of questions your buyers actually ask beats a long list of rough ones. Start with the 15 generated prompts, keep the ones that fit your offer, then add a few for each product, audience or location that matters to your business. Each new prompt should cover a buying situation the list doesn't already cover.
What data do you store?
Three things: the address of the page you analyzed, the result shown on screen (the name and description picked up, the language and the 15 prompts), and your IP address, which is used to apply the limit of 3 generations per day. No account is created, and you're never asked for an email, before or after the generation.
How do I know whether AI actually cites me on these prompts?
Paste them into ChatGPT for a first look. To track them properly, Mentionable runs your prompts every day on ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, Google AI Mode and Google AI Overview. You see where your brand is cited, in what position, who gets recommended instead of you and which sources AI relies on. Prompts are suggested when you create your project, and you pick the ones to track. 7-day free trial, no credit card.