Class descriptions and workshop posts for studios: AI

Every term and workshop needs fresh wording for the timetable, website and Instagram. If a studio writes 4 descriptions or posts a month at 30 minutes each, that's 120 minutes, 2 hours.

Give ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini a few lines about the class: style, level, length, who it suits and what to bring. Ask for a short description, a level guide and an Instagram caption in your voice. Read and edit every line. Describe what the class involves; don't make health claims such as helping a medical condition. Anything about pregnancy, injuries or medical conditions is set by a qualified teacher and tells students to check with their GP or midwife where relevant. Do not paste student names or health details into the assistant.

A Pilates studio in Harrogate writes about 4 class descriptions or workshop posts a month, each taking about 30 minutes.

About 1.2 hours a month saved (72 minutes), worth about £30 at £25 an hour. Free plans can do this job, so £0 is the realistic cost; paid plans are about £15 to £20 a month for one person and wouldn't pay back on this use alone.

1. 1Write 3 or 4 lines per class: style, level, length, who it suits, what to bring.
2. 2Paste them into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini and ask for a description, a level guide and a caption in your voice.
3. 3Check facts, times, prices and any claim about benefits.
4. 4Have the teacher who runs the class confirm the level guide is accurate.
5. 5Keep the prompts that give you the right tone.

• Assistants like to promise benefits such as pain relief or stress cures. Remove medical and health claims.
• Pregnancy, injury and 'therapeutic' classes need qualified teachers; don't let AI wording imply a class suits conditions it doesn't.
• Never paste student names or health information into a consumer assistant.
• Posts that sound generic won't stand out; add the teacher's own words.