About this tool
Fill-in-the-blank AI prompts for batch announcements, doubt replies and result posts, with a CCPA coaching-advertising claim check.
Coaching Institute Prompt Pack is a library of fill-in-the-blank AI prompts for the messages a coaching centre sends every week — batch announcements, doubt replies, result posts, fee reminders and parent updates — paired with a screen that flags advertising claims India's coaching-sector rules restrict. The screen matches your copy against phrases such as "100% selection", "guaranteed rank" and unsubstantiated superlatives that the CCPA's Guidelines for Prevention of Misleading Advertisement in Coaching Sector, 2024 treat as misleading, and lists the particulars a result post must disclose when it names a successful candidate. Built for centre owners, academic heads and front-office staff who write this copy themselves.
Open Coaching Institute Prompt Pack on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Use Search prompts or the Category filter, then pick one of the 10 prompt cards — Announcements, Doubt replies, Result posts, Parent communication, Admissions or Operations.
Fill in the blanks for that prompt, or press Use example values; anything left empty stays visible as a {{placeholder}} in the copied text, and what you type is checked against the 18 restricted advertising claims.
Clear any flagged claim, check the Estimated prompt size, press Copy prompt, and paste finished poster or admissions copy into Screen finished copy for restricted claims to get the Claim / Why it is risky / Write instead table.
Every value you type is checked against 18 phrases that coaching-advertising guidance flags, with a safer rewrite for each.
Result-post prompts carry the course, duration, paid-or-free and consent particulars into the visible body text.
Student names, scores and fee details stay on your device — the prompts are assembled locally.
Not without proof. The CCPA's Guidelines for Prevention of Misleading Advertisement in Coaching Sector, 2024 treat success-rate claims made without the underlying enrolment and selection figures as misleading. Publish the count and its denominator — "31 of 118 students in the 2024 batch" — instead of a bare percentage.
The course the candidate actually took, its duration, and whether it was paid or free, shown with the same prominence as the name and photograph, plus the candidate's written consent to use them. Burying those particulars in a footnote or a disclaimer strip defeats the requirement.
Under section 21 of the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 the CCPA may impose a penalty of up to Rs 10 lakh for a misleading advertisement and up to Rs 50 lakh for each subsequent contravention, and may direct the advertiser to discontinue or modify the advertisement.
No. The prompt library, the template engine and the claim screen all run in your browser, and nothing you type is uploaded or stored. You copy the finished prompt yourself and paste it into whichever assistant you use — that assistant's own privacy terms then apply.