Prompt Pack · 8fundraising Substack
Hey everybody, welcome back to 8fundraising.
🔎 Raising beyond this article?
8Raise finds any investor, any market, in minutes. Start free with 10 credits, no card required.
There is a moment in a one-person company where you stop being a founder and start being a bottleneck.
And you know the shape of it. The list needs building, so the outreach does not go out. The outreach goes out, so the deck does not get finished. The deck gets finished, so nobody chases the three investors who replied two weeks ago and have now gone cold. Every job is a real job. There is one of you. The work does not get worse, it just gets slower, and slow is the only thing a raise cannot survive.
So we built 8Raise with a small team and a long list of seats we could not fill. No analyst. No SDR. No chief of staff. What we did instead, over about a year, was write down every one of those jobs as instructions precise enough that a model could do the first pass, and then we got on with the part that needed us.
This is that pile, cleaned up. Ten seats, twenty-five prompts each, two hundred and fifty in total, in eleven files you can download and keep.
What is inside
Ten roles, in the order a solo operator actually feels the pain:
→ 1. The Analyst · 25 prompts · the one who tells you the truth about your numbers before an investor does
→ 2. The Researcher · 25 prompts · the one who builds the target list and reads the room
→ 3. The SDR · 25 prompts · the one who sends, follows up, and handles the reply
→ 4. The Copywriter · 25 prompts · the one who writes everything with your name on it
→ 5. The Chief of Staff · 25 prompts · the one who runs your week
→ 6. The Ops Manager · 25 prompts · the one who keeps the pipeline honest
→ 7. The CFO · 25 prompts · the one who watches the runway
→ 8. The Marketer · 25 prompts · the one who makes people arrive on their own
→ 9. The Account Manager · 25 prompts · the one who keeps everyone warm after the first yes
→ 10. The Second Opinion · 25 prompts · the one who tells you no
A note on how to think about this, because it changes how well it works. You have to think about an agent as an employee. The more you tell it about what it is doing well and what it is doing badly, the better it gets. A prompt is not a magic word. It is a job description with a standard attached. The ten seats below are ten job descriptions, and the reason we grouped them this way rather than by task is that a seat has standards, and a task does not. The standards are in the block just below the paywall, and every prompt in the pack inherits them.
One honest correction before you scroll. This is not ten agents. It is one operator, you, running ten sets of instructions. Anyone selling you ten agents is selling you an org chart, and an org chart is not a system.
👀 A heads-up: the 8fundraising price climbs as the library of playbooks and prompt packs grows. Every drop adds to what a paid subscription is worth, and the rate steps up with it. If you have been meaning to upgrade, today is cheaper than next month.
Inside you get:
→ A new investor list every week. 6,000+ named family offices, LPs, funds of funds and VCs
→ 400+ copy-paste prompts and 50+ playbooks across every stage of a raise
→ 150+ pitch decks that have raised capital
→ Up to 25% off the tools we use, and 30% off 8Raise for Founding Partners
💭 Remember! The ten worth reading alongside this one:
1️⃣ The 375 Prompt Book for Fundraising
2️⃣ How to Find Investors on Autopilot with Claude Code
3️⃣ The Investor Outreach Autopilot for Claude
4️⃣ How to Scrape Investors with AI Properly
5️⃣ The Pitch Decks Playbook for Claude
6️⃣ The LinkedIn Playbook for Claude
7️⃣ Which LLM Is Best for Fundraising
9️⃣ You Already Have the Investor List
🔟 150 Early-Stage VC Investors
🗣 Or you can always invite a friend and earn rewards along the way:
→ 3 friends = 1 month free
→ 5 friends = 3 months free
→ 25 friends = 6 months free
Founders, fund managers, and sponsors running on their own are already inside.
🤖 Shortcut: paste this entire article into Claude, ChatGPT, or Perplexity and say “set this up for me”.
→ It will ask which of the ten seats is currently costing you the most time
→ It will ask for your company, your stage, and what you are raising
→ It will run that seat’s prompts against your real details and hand you back the output
→ You decide what ships. That part stays yours.
If you only read one section before pasting, read Seat 10. It is the one that saves you from the other nine.
