Generating Content & Images with Ask AI

Three outputs

One pattern, three kinds of content

The pattern is the same every time: ask, review, adjust, then move it where it belongs.

Draft an email template

Ask for an email template and say who it is for and what you want them to do. Ask for shorter or warmer in the same chat.

Then search for Email Builder to find it
Ask for two versions with different subject lines
If your account has a brand voice, check that the draft sounds like you

Write a blog draft

Give a detailed prompt: audience, length, tone, and main keyword. You get title ideas, headings, and a full draft.

Check the facts before you publish
Search for Blogs, open your blog, click New Post, and paste it
Ask for changes like a shorter intro or a real example

Create and edit an image

Describe what you want and press Enter. To change it, type the edit in the prompt field under the image instead of starting over.

Name the shape you need, like square or wide
Click the Save icon to keep it in your media library
Use Copy to put it on your clipboard

Better drafts

What makes a prompt work

The clearer you are, the less you have to fix.

🎯

Say who it is for

Name the reader and what you want them to do.

📏

Set the size and tone

Give a length and a feeling, like short and warm.

🔁

Adjust in the chat

Ask for a rewrite instead of starting over.

🎨

Be specific on images

Say the colors, the mood, and what should be in the picture.

Key terms

Definitions

Tap any term to expand it.

The request you type into the chat box.

A saved description of how your writing should sound, if your account has one.

The place where saved images live so you can use them later.

Reading a draft and confirming each claim is true before you publish.

Help me do it

Things To Do

Finish these before moving to the next lesson. They only take a few minutes.

0 of 3 done

Ask for a short welcome email template, ask for one change, then search for Email Builder and look for it.

Write a blog prompt with audience, length, tone, and keyword, then read the draft and flag any fact to check.

Ask for one image, edit it once with a follow-up prompt, and click the Save icon.

⚡ Tips

Ask AI can get facts wrong, so always check before you publish.
An image only lives in the session until you save it.
Links or images you give it only help it understand the topic. You choose what appears in the post.
Image generation may need a plan add-on or pay-per-use turned on. Check your account if it does not work.

Check yourself

Quick Knowledge Check

Answer a few quick questions to lock in what you just learned. Miss one and we'll show you the right answer.

0 of 4 answered

Where do you paste a blog draft to finish it?

What should you do before publishing an Ask AI blog draft?

A generated image only lives in the session until you click the ____ icon.

The pattern for all content is ask, review, ____, then move it where it belongs.

Help me apply it

Try This With Your Favorite AI

Copy a prompt below and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever AI tool you use. Fill in the bracketed details and it'll help you write your own version for your business.

✉️ Write my email request

You are a clear email request writer helping me write a prompt that gets a strong first email draft from Ask AI. My context: - [my business and what I sell] - [who the email is for] - [the one action I want the reader to take] Give me: - A ready-to-paste prompt for Ask AI - Two subject line options to ask for - Three follow-up edits I can request, like shorter or warmer Use plain words and keep the prompt under 120 words. Finish by asking me: "What should the reader do after they open the email?"

🖼️ Describe my image

You are a image prompt helper helping me describe the image I want Ask AI to create. My context: - [what the image is for] - [colors, mood, and subject I want] - [the shape I need, like square, story, or wide] Give me: - A specific one-paragraph image prompt - One follow-up edit I could type under the image - A short name to use when I save it Avoid vague words and keep the prompt under 80 words. Finish by asking me: "Where will you use this image?"