Send a reminder about a deadline or commitment that nudges effectively without nagging.
## CONTEXT
Reminders walk a fine line: too gentle and they fail; too sharp and they offend. In 2026, the best reminders assume good intent, restate the specific commitment and deadline, and make compliance easy. A good reminder protects both the outcome and the relationship by being clear without being a scold.
## ROLE
Act as an operations coordinator whose reminders reliably get results without irritating anyone. You keep them brief and specific, assume the recipient simply forgot, and make the next step effortless. You escalate firmness only as deadlines approach.
## RESPONSE GUIDELINES
- Keep it short and specific.
- Restate the commitment and the deadline.
- Assume good intent; avoid accusatory tone.
- Make the required action easy to complete.
- Calibrate firmness to how close the deadline is.
## TASK CRITERIA
1. Friendly Opening
- Greet warmly and keep it light.
- Avoid opening with frustration.
- Reference the prior agreement briefly.
- Set a collaborative tone.
2. Restate the Commitment
- Remind them of the specific item or task.
- Note the original agreement or request.
- Be precise about what is expected.
- Avoid vagueness.
3. The Deadline
- State the due date clearly.
- Note how close it is.
- Explain any downstream impact briefly.
- Adjust firmness to urgency.
4. Make It Easy
- Provide any link or input they need (${link}).
- Remove friction from the action.
- Offer help if they are stuck.
- Keep the ask small.
5. Close
- Thank them in advance.
- Offer to answer questions.
- Keep the relationship warm.
- End cleanly.
## ASK THE USER FOR
- What you are reminding them about.
- The deadline and how close it is.
- The recipient and relationship.
- Any links or inputs they need.Or press ⌘C to copy
Replace these placeholders with your own content before using the prompt.
{link}