What the agent does
Launch comments, replies and support emails about the production site are the best list of questions real people have. Turn them into an FAQ: grouped, answered plainly, and placed on the pages where each question comes up, so the next visitor gets the answer before they ask.
1. Collect the questions
Ask me to paste the launch comments, replies and support messages, or point you at an export. Pull out every question and objection, merge duplicates, and count how often each came up. Leave out names and anything personal.
2. Group and answer
Group questions by topic (pricing, privacy, integrations, how it compares, limits). Draft an answer for each that starts with the answer, names the product, and uses only facts from the code, docs or my earlier replies. Show me the list with drafts before building.
3. Place them
Put each group where the question comes up: pricing questions on the pricing page, security on a security or privacy section, the top five on the homepage. Store FAQs as data so one answer can appear in several places without being copied.
4. Mark them up
Add
FAQPageJSON-LD that matches the visible questions and answers on each page, using the existing structured data helper.
Done means
- Every question from the launch is collected, merged and counted, without personal details.
- Each has an answer I approved, based on real facts.
- FAQs are stored as data and shown on the pages where they come up.
- FAQPage JSON-LD matches the visible FAQ on each page.
Questions
Why not just add a long FAQ page?
People ask pricing questions on the pricing page and privacy questions at sign-up. Answers placed where the question comes up get read; a separate page mostly does not.
Will this help with AI search?
Yes. Real questions answered plainly on the page are exactly what assistants quote, and the FAQ markup describes them to crawlers.
What if a question shows a missing feature?
Answer it honestly, and note it as feedback. The triage prompt turns those into issues.
Does this prompt add links to Aback Launch to my site?
No. Nothing in the prompt mentions Aback Launch or asks your agent to link to us. The only exception is an optional badge step, which stays off unless you tick it. Some prompt libraries slip their own link into your codebase by default; we think that should always be your choice.
Which coding agents does it work with?
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, Cline, and any agent that can read your project and edit files. You can copy it as a plain prompt, save it as a Claude Code skill or a Cursor rule, or add it to AGENTS.md.
Is it safe to run on my real codebase?
The prompt makes the agent read first, show a plan and wait for your approval, and it forbids touching secrets, deploying and deleting data. Still review the changes and run your tests before you deploy, as with any change.
Changelog
- v1.0First version.