AI for auto sales, in plain English.

Write a used-vehicle listing description for a car on my lot.

Start by asking me for the real details on the vehicle: year, make, model, trim, mileage, the features it actually has, and any condition notes. Wait for my answer before writing anything.

Then, using ONLY the facts I gave you:

Structure:
1. A headline: year, make, model, and one standout real feature.
2. A short description paragraph.
3. Three or four bullet highlights pulled from the details.

Rules:
- Never invent trim, mileage, features, options, service history, or condition. If a detail is missing, leave it out.
- No exaggerated claims and no pressure language. Honest and appealing.

Write a short, friendly reply to an online car shopper.

Start by asking me to paste their message, and to tell you which vehicle they are asking about: year, make, and model. Wait for both before drafting.

Then:

Structure:
1. A warm opener that answers their question using only facts I gave you.
2. An invitation to come see or drive it.
3. An easy prompt to reply.

Rules:
- Do not quote a price, payment, or APR unless I gave you the exact number.
- No pressure.

Explain a car-financing term to a shopper in plain english.

Start by asking me which term needs explaining (for example: APR, down payment, term length, gap coverage). Wait for my answer before explaining anything.

Then:

Structure:
1. One plain sentence: what it is.
2. Why it matters to the shopper.
3. One simple example.

Rules:
- Six to eight sentences total, no jargon.
- Do not state any specific rate, payment, or figure unless I gave it to you, and do not imply an approval or a credit decision.
- General education, not an offer.

Write two short follow-up messages (text length) to a shopper who went quiet.

Start by asking me which vehicle they looked at (year, make, model) and where we left off: the last thing we talked about or the step we stopped on. Wait for both before drafting.

Then:

Make them a sequence, not repeats:
1. A warm nudge tied to the vehicle and where you left off.
2. A friendly last touch with an easy reason to reply.

Rules:
- Low-pressure. Never use "just checking in."
- No invented pricing or promises.