A useful prompt inventory follows the homeowner's actual decision path. An urgent prompt such as 'my basement is flooded now' may ask what to shut off, whether the area is safe to enter, who answers at the current hour, and which provider serves the property. A research prompt such as 'how to tell if water damage is category 1 or category 2' asks for classification, limitations, and when an on-site assessment is needed. A comparison prompt asks which provider appears equipped for the loss, whether it handles insurance documentation, and whether the stated service area includes the address. For each prompt, record the exact answer, the business classification, any citation, and whether claims about hours, response, insurance support, or equipment are supported by a current source. Do not treat profile activity, posting frequency, or proximity alone as a documented guarantee of recommendation.
Prompt coverage should be specific enough to reveal information gaps without turning examples into promises. A review that says a crew 'arrived in 45 minutes' is a customer account of one experience, not a universal dispatch commitment. Likewise, a guide about psychrometrics can demonstrate subject coverage but does not prove that an AI product will cite the business. Here are 5 decision-focused prompts that can be tested and logged:
- 'Which local provider states that it handles category 3 sewage cleanup and documents relevant IICRC qualifications?'
- 'What factors affect how long hardwood floor drying may take when an Injectidry system is considered?'
- 'Which local flood recovery firms state that they support direct insurance billing for State Farm and Liberty Mutual claims?'
- 'How do local contractors explain moisture mapping for a slab leak in a 3,000 square foot home?'
- 'What should a homeowner ask a restoration provider about a 48 hour old basement flood and possible safety concerns?'
Use these prompts to find missing service explanations, unsupported claims, conflicting hours, weak service-area information, or landing pages that do not answer the user's next question. Separate emergency, research, and comparison results because each stage has a different purpose. The first stage concerns immediate decisions, the research stage concerns understanding, and the comparison stage concerns whether a specific provider is a credible fit.