Can it use my calendar invite?

If your AI is connected to your calendar, yes. Choose "Let my AI look them up" and the prompt asks it to check the invite and your past emails.

How long is the brief?

One page, in short bullets, meant to be read in about two minutes before you walk in.

Does it work for internal meetings?

Yes. Pick "Internal meeting" and the brief covers the points to make, decisions needed and the follow-up to send.

Why does the Claude version use tags like ?

Claude reads tagged sections very reliably, which keeps your rules separate from your notes. The words inside are the same as in the other versions.

Claude prompt for sales meeting prep

Walking into a meeting with a clear goal and five good questions changes how it goes. This prompt asks your AI for a brief you can read in two minutes, built only from facts you give it or it finds in your email, calendar or CRM. Answer a few questions and copy a prompt formatted for Claude. Free, no signup needed.

Quick context about you

Optional, but it makes the result much better.

Your company

What you sell

Your role

Who is the meeting with? *

Just the people and company. The topic goes below.

Who are they to you? *

What kind of meeting? *

What's it about?

What do you want out of this meeting? *

Where are the details? *

What do you already know? *

Their situation, history with you, concerns. Optional if you'll paste notes or let your AI look them up.

How long is the meeting?

Format it for

Fill in the starred questions and your prompt appears here.

Paste it into Claude.

✨ AI polish

Claude asks you up to 3 quick questions, then writes a sharper prompt. Sign in for 3 free polishes a month.

How to use it in Claude

Answer the questions above. Only the starred ones are required.
Click Copy prompt.
Open a new chat in Claude, paste the prompt, then paste anything the prompt asks for right below it.

The prompt is split into sections wrapped in simple tags like <task> and <rules>. Claude follows clearly separated instructions closely, so your rules don't get lost in the details.

If you've connected your email, calendar or other tools to Claude, choose "Let my AI look them up" and it can find the details itself.

Example: the finished prompt

For a sample company, Northside Supply. Yours uses your answers and your company profile.

<context>
My name: Sam Rivera
My role: Sales manager
My company: Northside Supply
What we sell: Commercial shelving and racking, installed in 2–3 weeks
Who we sell to: Warehouses and distribution centers
</context>

<task>
Help me prepare for a meeting with Harbor Foods: Dana Lopez (ops) and Marcus Lee (purchasing), a prospect (not a customer yet).
Meeting type: first call to learn their needs. Length: 30 minutes.
Topic: Install timeline for the new warehouse
My goal: Agree on a pilot at one location and a start date.
</task>

<details>
What I know: Growing fast, 3 warehouses. Current shelving vendor missed two install dates.
</details>

<rules>
- Tone: friendly and warm, but professional.
- No buzzwords: avoid "leverage", "synergy", "circle back", "touch base", "unlock", "streamline", "game-changer".
- Short sentences. Plain words. Get to the point in the first line.
- My notes may be rough or have typos. Fix spelling and grammar, but keep my meaning.
- Use only facts I give you, in this prompt or in anything I paste or point you to. If something important is missing, put a [placeholder] in brackets instead of making it up.
- Be specific to this meeting. No generic sales advice.
</rules>

<output>
A one-page brief I can read in two minutes, with these parts:
1. Goal of the meeting, in one sentence.
2. What I know about them, in 3 bullets (only from the facts given).
3. A short agenda with rough timing.
4. Five questions to ask, best first.
5. Likely objections, each with a short, honest answer.
6. The exact ask to close the meeting with a next step.
- Short bullets, plain words.
- Mark anything you're unsure about as [check this] instead of guessing.
</output>

Why this prompt works

The brief changes with the meeting type: discovery, demo, pricing review, negotiation, business review, support call or internal meeting.
Anything the AI isn't sure about is marked [check this] instead of guessed.
Support calls get a troubleshooting plan and next steps with owners, not sales objections.

Questions

Can it use my calendar invite?: If your AI is connected to your calendar, yes. Choose "Let my AI look them up" and the prompt asks it to check the invite and your past emails.
How long is the brief?: One page, in short bullets, meant to be read in about two minutes before you walk in.
Does it work for internal meetings?: Yes. Pick "Internal meeting" and the brief covers the points to make, decisions needed and the follow-up to send.
Why does the Claude version use tags like <task>?: Claude reads tagged sections very reliably, which keeps your rules separate from your notes. The words inside are the same as in the other versions.