You just started using Jasper to speed up your content creation process and write better blog posts, ad copy, social media captions, and up your link-building outreach.
But there’s just one problem: You’re having a hard time getting it to do what you want it to do.
No worries, here’s a small Jasper cheat sheet you can use to get some command ideas and review the keyboard shortcuts for a more efficient workflow.
Contents
Disclosure: You should always assume that pretty much every link on this site is an affiliate link, and if you click it and buy something you like, I’ll earn some money to help me buy a DeLorean, build a time machine, and travel back to the 90s so I can watch Hey Arnold! and eat Dunkaroos again.
Printable Jasper Cheat Sheet
You can download a printable PDF version of this Jasper cheat sheet by clicking below.
Don’t worry, you don’t have to give me your email, but you can join the Facebook group if you’d like? ?
Boss Mode Command
Boss Mode Command is probably the coolest feature Jasper has. What this does is that it allows you to talk to Jasper as if you were talking to a friend.
You can give Jasper specific commands, such as “write an introduction about…” and it will go ahead and do it.
However, there are some commands that work better than others. If you give Jasper a command and the output isn’t exactly what you expected, try phrasing it differently or being more specific.
As Jasper reads more and more input from users, it will get better and better. Just like you’re learning how to use Jasper, Jasper is also learning from its users and the way they write and express themselves.
To give Jasper a command, simply type it out, place your cursor at the end of the sentence, and hit Command + Enter (Control + Enter for those using Windows).
Let’s take a look at some commands you can try for different types of content.
1. Writing Blog Posts
- Write blog post titles about [topic]
- Write an intro paragraph about [topic]
- Write an intro paragraph in [point of view—1st, 2nd, 3rd person]
- Write an [tone of voice] paragraph about [topic]
- Write a blog post outline about [topic]
- Write a listicle outline for [topic]
- Write some FAQs about [topic]
- Make a list of [keyword]
- Write a conclusion about the above content
- Write an [tone of voice] conclusion about [topic]
- Answer the question “[question]?”
- Write the next sentence
- Use the PAS or AIDA framework to write conclusions
For Tone of Voice, you can use different adjectives, such as engaging, funny, casual, excited, professional, sarcastic, etc. as well as names of characters or well-known people like Sheldon Cooper, Elon Musk, Optimus Prime, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and more.
Don’t worry, we’ll see more examples in the “Tone of Voice Ideas” section of this Jasper Command cheat sheet.
2. Rewriting Blog Posts
- Rewrite the above content
- Rewrite the above content in [point of view—1st, 2nd, 3rd person]
- Rewrite the above content, do not repeat it
- Rewrite the above to explain it to a 5th grader
- Run Content Improver on the content above
- Rewrite the above paragraph
- Rewrite the above paragraph as [tone of voice]
- Rewrite the above list as a paragraph
- Rewrite the above paragraph as a list
- Rewrite the above as a [tone of voice] paragraph
For example, you could tell Jasper to “rewrite the above paragraph as confrontational,” “write the above as an inspirational paragraph,” etc.
I have a guide on how to rewrite blog posts with Jasper you can explore.
3. Lists
- Make a list of [keyword]
- Write a list of [keyword]
- Condense the above list
- Rewrite the above list as a paragraph
- Rewrite the above paragraph as a list
- Rewrite the above as a [tone of voice] list
- Write some persuasive bullets for the content above
4. Changing Point of View
To change the point of view, you can add pronouns in the keyword field inside the long-form editor’s sidebar.
- 1st person: I, me, my, mine, myself
- 2nd person: you, your, yours, yourself
- 3rd person: he/she, him/her, his/hers, himself/herself, it, its
- 3rd person plural: they, them, their, theirs
5. Emails
- Write an email for a potential podcast collaboration
- Write a fundraising email about [cause]
- Write an email for a guest post pitch about [topic]
- Write a follow-up email about a guest post pitch
- Write a follow-up email about a contributor pitch sent [# of weeks] ago
- Write an email hook about [topic]
- Write a thank you email about [topic]
- Write a [tone of voice] subject line
To learn more about using Jasper for link building—HARO and guest blogging—explore my guide here.
6. Ads
- Write some ad headlines for the product description above
- Write ad copy about the product description above
- Write an [tone of voice] ad copy about the above notes
- Write some [tone of voice] ad headlines for the product described above
- Add the word “today” in the keyword field to create urgency
7. Career
- Write an outline of resume skills for
- Write a cover letter for a [job title] position at [company]
- Write a cover letter email about a [job title] position
- Write a thank you email to [hiring manager] for the job interview
8. Videos
- Write some YouTube titles about [topic]
- Write a video script outline for a video about [topic]
- Write a video script intro for a video titled “[title]“
- Write a video script hook for a video titled “[title]“
- Write a video description for the above video script
9. Reviews
- Write a [tone of voice] response for the review above
- Respond to the above review in a [tone of voice] way
- Write a [tone of voice] review for the product described above
- Write a review based on the above notes
10. Summarizing Content
- Summarize the content above
- Write an [tone of voice] summary of the content above
- Condense the above to a [tone of voice] message
If the output is still too long when using any of these commands, try switching the output length on the editor’s sidebar to “S” and running the command again.
11. Marketing Frameworks
- Write a PAS for the content above. (Problem, Agitate, Solve)
- Write an AIDA for the content above. (Attention, Interest, Desire, Action)
- Write a BAB about the content above. (Before, After, Bridge)
12. Business and Products
- Write a company slogan about [what your company does]
- Write a value prop for the company described above
- Write a feature benefit for a feature that does [feature description]
Jasper Tone of Voice Ideas
A lot of Jasper users underestimate the Tone of Voice option, but this is an extremely powerful feature that greatly affects your output.
When using Tone of Voice, you can use adjectives like witty, silly, professional, cheerful, or curious, as well as celebrities and fictional character names like Tony Stark, Elon Musk, Jordan Peterson, Spiderman, or Michael Scott.
Here are two lists of Tone of Voice ideas—one contains adjectives and their definitions and the other some fictional characters and celebrities.
Tone of Voice | Definition |
---|---|
1. Accusatory | suggesting a person has done something wrong |
2. Adoring | expressing deep affection, love, or admiration |
3. Angry | showing annoyance |
4. Anxious | experiencing worry or nervousness |
5. Ashamed | embarrassed or guilty |
6. Blunt | abrupt in manner |
7. Bold | not fearful; courageous and daring |
8. Boring | not interesting; tedious |
9. Brisk | active, fast, and energetic |
10. Bubbly | cheerful |
11. Burlesque | absurd imitation of something, especially in a literary or dramatic work |
12. Calm | not showing nervousness or anger |
13. Candid | truthful and straightforward |
14. Casual | relaxed and unconcerned |
15. Cheerful | noticeably happy and optimistic |
16. Cliché | a phrase that’s overused |
17. Clinical | extremely objective and realistic |
18. Conceited | having an excessively favorable opinion of one’s self |
19. Condescending | talking down to others |
20. Curious | eager to know something |
21. Depressed | gloomy |
22. Desperate | having an urgent need or desire |
23. Disturbed | marked by symptoms of mental illness |
24. Dramatic | excessively confrontational |
25. Eloquent | fluent or persuasive in something |
26. Emotional | feelings that are easily displayed |
27. Empathetic | identifying with the emotions of others |
28. Empowering | make someone more confident |
29. Engaging | charming and attractive |
30. Expectant | showing an excited feeling that something’s about to happen |
31. Familiar | commonly known |
32. Friendly | kind and pleasant |
33. Funny | causing amusement |
34. Furious | extremely angry |
35. Gentle | kind; considerate |
36. Helpful | ready to give help |
37. Hopeful | full of hope |
38. Hopeless | no hope |
39. Intimate | private in relations |
40. Lively | active; vigorous |
41. Loving | deep concern for someone or something |
42. Mysterious | puzzling; inexplicable |
43. Nervous | uneasy |
44. Nonchalant | unconcerned, indifferent, or unexcited |
45. Nostalgic | longing for past events |
46. Paranoid | showing irrational fear |
47. Pedantic | concerned with minute details |
48. Pessimistic | expecting the worse possible outcome |
49. Playful | pleasantly humorous |
50. Powerful | showing great power or force |
51. Professional | qualified in a profession |
52. Psychotic | inability to think rationally |
53. Questioning | characterized by intellectual curiosity |
54. Reassuring | removing someone’s doubts |
55. Respectful | showing politeness |
56. Satiric | exposing |
57. Scholarly | concerned with academic learning and research |
58. Serious | demanding careful consideration |
59. Vibrant | full of enthusiasm |
60. Witty | showing inventive verbal humor |
61. Zealous | ardently active, devoted, or diligent |
And here’s a list of celebrities and fictional characters you could use a tone of voice when running Jasper commands or templates.
1. Elon Musk | 15. Walter White |
2. Jordan Peterson | 16. Hermione Granger |
3. Tupac | 17. Steve Jobs |
4. Morgan Freeman | 18. BuzzFeed |
5. Tony Stark | 19. Yoda |
6. Batman | 20. Arnold Schwarzenegger |
7. George Washington | 21. Terminator |
8. Blake Lively | 22. Eminem |
9. Mel Robbins | 23. Dr. Phil |
10. Tony Robbins | 24. Bruce Buffer |
11. Britney Spears | 25. Joe Rogan |
12. The Rock | 26. Dwight Schrute |
13. Snoop Dogg | 27. Capt. Raymond Holt |
14. 50 Cent | 28. Eric Thomas |
Another cool thing about Jasper is that you can actually write a famous quote or movie dialogue and ask it to identify the tone of voice.
Let’s take a look at a few examples:
Quote: I am the one who knocks.
Command: What is the tone of the above statement?
Output: The tone of the above statement is threatening.
Quote: The hardest choices require the strongest wills.
Command: What is the tone of the above statement?
Output: The tone of this statement could be described as inspirational.
Quote: I hope my death makes more cents than my life.
Command: What is the tone of the above statement?
Output: The tone of this statement is sarcastic.
Now…
Can you identify who said which quote? Let me know in the comments section at the end of this Jasper cheat sheet!
Other Boss Mode Command Tips
To get the most out of Jasper Boss Mode Command, you should be as specific as you can with your input.
Here’s an example of three different inputs, one better than the other.
- Bad input – Write a blog post about martial arts.
- Okay input – Write a blog post about how to use Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for self-defense.
- Better input – Write a blog post about the top 5 Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu techniques for self-defense.
When choosing an output length, medium tends to generate the most relevant content. Large sometimes starts writing weird stuff.
Lastly, you want to help Jasper throughout your writing instead of just letting it ramble.
Basically, you want to do some of the writing, then hit Compose to let Jasper write a bit, then you go ahead and write another sentence to guide it, and then have Jasper continue for you.
You can also add urgency to your message by adding the word “today” in the keyword field.
Shortcodes
- ***: Using three asterisks in your content will prevent Jasper from reading anything above that point. This is a great way to keep Jasper from repeating itself.
- ##: Using two pound sings (or hashtags, I guess?) at the beginning of a heading will encourage Jasper to write a paragraph underneath. This isn’t really needed, but if you’re having problems with your outputs, you could try using this.
Keyboard Shortcuts
- Command + Enter: Runs Boss Mode commands. For this to work, place your cursor at the end of the sentence and press CMD + Enter.
- Command + Shift + Enter: This will run the command but keep it on the document instead of erasing it.
- Command + /: Re-run the previous command to try for a better output.
- Command + Z: Undo the last change.
- Command + J: Will generate text where you currently have your cursor.
- Command + K: View the command history.
Jasper Cheat Sheet [Infographic]
More of a visual being? No worries, here’s a cool infographic with different Boss Mode Command ideas, tone of voice ideas, shortcodes, and shortcuts.
Automating Your Life
Mastering Jasper Boss Mode Commands, shortcuts, and shortcodes will allow you to speed up your content creation process so you can spend on other important tasks of growing your business—or enjoy more free time.
Have any other command ideas or tips?
If so, share them in the comments section below—I might add them to this Jasper cheat sheet!
And if you haven’t tried Jasper Boss Mode yet… what are you waiting for?
Just claim your 10,000 words free trial and take it for a spin.
Thank You Very Much Sir For This Type Of Vast Knowledge About Jarvis A.I Commands Because I was Searching Jarvis A.I All Commands from Last 15 Days.
Again Thanks To You For All These Information.
Suneet Kumar Gupta
Awesome?
So grateful for this cheat sheets, and thank you gor taking the time to fo it for everyone.
Oh my gosh, I am sooo happy I found this, because I’ve been struggling a little bit with Jasper.ai, trying to figure out everything. Thank you so much for all of this!