The Prompt Vault
Every prompt in the book, ready to copy
You found the address on the page. Here is what it opens.
If you don't have the digital edition yet
Holding the paperback, or reading on Kindle? The digital edition is free, and each January's refresh will be a download away.
The book arrives by email, along with a few notes from Mike on using it through the season. Stop those any time.
Find your week and start there
Each chapter of the book has a page here, and every prompt on it copies to your clipboard in one click. The pages stay current through the season: when a plan document changes format or a tool changes how it takes input, the prompt changes here while the page number in the book doesn't.
The prep weeks, through September 30
Chapter 1 - Before the Storm
Certification study, schedule design, and the marketing you'll be glad you planned.
October 1 through October 15
Chapter 2 - The ANOC Weeks
Reading the plan-change notices and deciding who hears from you first.
October 15 through December 7
Chapter 3 - Appointment Days
Getting ready, the day itself, and what the client receives.
All season, most of it after hours
Chapter 4 - The Back Office
The Admin Drag chapter. Re-keying, chasing, hunting, checking, and rebuilding, with prompts built for each.
All season
Chapter 5 - The Daily Debrief
The Drag Log. Three lines a night, ninety seconds, and a pattern pass on Sundays.
After the window closes
Chapter 6 - December 8th
Reading a season of your own log and planning the next one from what it says.
Also here
The Drag Log, letter size. The one-page nightly log from Chapter 5, as a printable that photocopies properly. It reads complete taped to a wall with the book closed. Download the Drag Log
The spoken versions. Seven prompts in the book are built to be spoken into a phone. One is printed in full; the rest live on their chapter pages, marked as spoken.
A way to answer back. Each chapter page has a place to send what you learned: the prompt you wished was here, what your log showed in December. Only ever with your permission, and it's how the next edition gets written.
Three rules, before the first prompt
Nothing about a client ever enters a general-purpose AI tool. Everything here is an internal working tool until your compliance reviewer says otherwise. AI output is never the compliance record. They're printed at the front of the book, and every prompt was written inside them.
If the book earned its place
A review on Amazon is the whole marketing department for a book like this one. It takes a minute and it decides whether the next agent finds it. Leave a review