Knowledge Product Finder | Free AI Prompt Tool

New4 Free Prompts

Knowledge Product Finder showing guides, checklists, templates, workbooks, mini-courses, planners and prompt packs

Start with what you already know

You do not need to choose a niche or decide what kind of product to make before you begin. Your useful knowledge may come from a career, hobby, practical skill, voluntary work or something people regularly ask you about.

The tool deliberately analyses your knowledge before recommending products. That helps avoid the usual AI trap of producing a long list of generic ideas with little connection to your real experience.

1. Uncover

Find useful knowledge hidden in your experience.

2. Convert

Turn the strongest areas into focused product ideas.

3. Compare

Choose the ideas worth investigating first.

4. Simplify

Define a useful Version 1 and a validation test.

Prefer the ready-made version? Use the Custom GPT above. Or copy the four prompts below into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini and work through them in the same conversation.

Prompt 1

Find the Valuable Knowledge Hidden in My Experience

Act as a practical knowledge and experience analyst.

I want to discover whether knowledge I already have could be useful to other people and potentially turned into a simple digital product.

Do NOT suggest products yet.

First, analyse what I tell you and identify the most useful knowledge hidden inside my experience.

Look particularly for:
- Problems I know how to solve
- Questions I could answer for someone less experienced
- Processes or routines I understand
- Decisions I could help someone make
- Mistakes I could help someone avoid
- Shortcuts, systems or methods I know
- Specialist knowledge that seems obvious to me but may not be obvious to a beginner
- Transferable knowledge from my career, hobbies or life experience
- Things I know how to organise, simplify, check, prepare or explain

Do not exaggerate my expertise or invent skills I haven't mentioned.

For each useful area you identify, explain:
1. What knowledge I appear to have
2. Who might find it useful
3. What problem, task or decision it could help them with
4. Why this particular knowledge might be useful when organised properly

Finish by identifying the 5 strongest areas of knowledge worth investigating further.

Use plain English and be realistic rather than overenthusiastic.

HERE IS MY BACKGROUND, EXPERIENCE OR KNOWLEDGE:

[PASTE YOUR EXPERIENCE HERE]

Prompt 2

Turn My Best Knowledge Into Digital Product Ideas

Now use the knowledge analysis you have just completed to identify realistic digital products I could potentially create.

Analyse first and recommend second.

Do not give me a huge list simply to make the answer look impressive. I would rather have 5 strong ideas than 20 weak ones.

Every product must be directly connected to knowledge or experience you identified in the previous analysis.

Consider formats such as:
- Checklist
- Short guide
- How-to guide
- Template
- Workbook
- Planner
- Cheat sheet
- Prompt pack
- Mini-course
- Resource pack
- Workshop materials

Choose the format because it suits the information. Do not recommend a course when a simple checklist or guide would solve the problem better.

Prefer focused products that one person could realistically create without a large team, expensive software or months of development.

For each opportunity give me:

PRODUCT TITLE:
A clear working title without exaggerated marketing language.

TARGET BUYER:
Who would find it useful?

PROBLEM SOLVED:
What practical problem, task, uncertainty or desired outcome does it address?

RECOMMENDED FORMAT:
What is the simplest suitable digital product format?

WHAT TO INCLUDE:
Give me a concise outline so I can picture the finished product.

WHY SOMEONE MIGHT BUY IT:
Explain the practical value. For example, saving research, avoiding forgotten steps, reducing confusion, simplifying a decision or providing a reusable resource.

STARTER PRICE RANGE:
Suggest a cautious price range to investigate based on the product's scope and usefulness. Make clear this is an exploratory starting point, not proof of market value or demand.

Do not claim that any idea is proven, profitable, trending, low competition or certain to sell unless actual market evidence has been provided.

Prompt 3

Choose the Three Ideas Worth Exploring First

Now compare all the digital product ideas you have suggested and select the THREE I should investigate first.

Do not select them based on which sounds most exciting.

Judge each using these six factors:
1. TARGET BUYER CLARITY
2. PROBLEM CLARITY
3. PRACTICAL USEFULNESS
4. KNOWLEDGE FIT
5. CREATION PRACTICALITY
6. PRODUCT FORMAT FIT

Create a simple comparison table and score each shortlisted idea from 1 to 5 for each factor.

Then choose:
BEST OVERALL OPPORTUNITY — explain why.
EASIEST PRODUCT TO CREATE — explain why.
MOST INTERESTING ALTERNATIVE — explain why.

Do not describe any idea as guaranteed, proven, profitable or in demand. We have not yet validated the market.

Finally, tell me which ONE idea you think I should investigate first and why.

Prompt 4

Turn My Chosen Idea Into a Simple First Product

I want to explore this digital product idea further:

[PASTE OR NAME YOUR CHOSEN IDEA]

Help me turn it into the simplest useful first version.

Do not create a huge course, complicated business, sales funnel or large product range.

Help me define:
1. THE BUYER — Who exactly is this first version for?
2. THE PROBLEM — What single problem, task, question or outcome will it address?
3. THE PROMISE — What useful result should the buyer reasonably expect? Avoid exaggerated or guaranteed claims.
4. THE FORMAT — What is the simplest suitable format and why?
5. THE CONTENT — Create a clear outline of what should be included.
6. WHAT TO LEAVE OUT — Identify tempting material that would make the first version unnecessarily large or complicated.
7. THE STARTER PRICE — Suggest a cautious price range to investigate. Explain that this is not a verified market valuation.
8. THE SIMPLEST VALIDATION TEST — Give me one practical, low-cost way to find out whether real people are interested BEFORE I spend significant time creating the product.
9. VERSION 1 — Describe the smallest version I could create that would still be genuinely useful.

Finish with ONE specific action I can take next.

Keep this practical, realistic and beginner-friendly.

A useful next step

Found an idea worth pursuing?

Finding the idea is the first step. The next is turning it into something real. The enhanced Digital Products Training takes you through that process, from developing the idea through to creating, recording and delivering the finished product.

Read the Digital Products Training review →