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About this tool
Build a structured AI prompt for a business case study with problem, approach and measurable results baked in.
The Case Study Prompt Builder assembles a complete, structured AI prompt for writing a business case study from the three facts every case study needs: the problem, the approach and the measurable result. It structures the prompt around a recognised framework — Problem–Solution–Result, STAR (Situation, Task, Action, Result) or Challenge–Solution–Impact — and instructs the AI to use only the facts you supply, so nothing gets invented. It is built for marketers, founders and consultants who have the raw wins but not the time to brief a writer.
Open Case Study Prompt Builder on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Choose Problem–Solution–Result, STAR or Challenge–Solution–Impact, each with a ready-made section outline.
The prompt tells the AI to use only your source facts and to quote key metrics verbatim.
See prompt length in words, characters and estimated tokens (~4 characters per token) before you paste it.
The most common structure is Problem–Solution–Result: client background, the problem and its business cost, the approach step by step, then quantified results. Two well-known alternatives are STAR (Situation, Task, Action, Result), popular in consulting and interviewing, and Challenge–Solution–Impact, common in B2B marketing decks. This builder outputs a section-by-section outline for whichever you pick.
Put every real metric in the prompt and explicitly instruct the model to use only those facts. The prompts generated here include a rule that every results claim must lead with a concrete number from your source facts, and that outcomes without numbers must be described qualitatively rather than invented. Always verify names and figures in the draft before publishing.
Published guidance across B2B content marketing generally puts case studies at roughly 500 to 1,500 words. This builder offers three targets: a brief one-pager around 500 words, a standard piece around 1,000 words, and a deep dive around 1,800 words for technical evaluators.
Yes. Enable the anonymise option and the prompt instructs the AI to use a descriptive stand-in such as “a mid-size logistics company” and never to invent a real-sounding company name. This is standard practice when an NDA or client policy prevents attribution.