Engspire × Engreesi

Unit 4.6: Capstone

Launch a home business's Facebook page with AI, from the first idea to the first week of posts, using everything in the course.

This is the last unit. There are no new rules in it, only a real project that uses all of them. It will take longer than one sitting; do one step a day if you like. The unit numbers in brackets show where each skill came from.

Choose your business

Your business

A tuition or study-group page: weekend O/L maths, A/L biology revision, spoken English for school leavers. The "products" are your classes; the "customers" are students and parents.

Step 1: Plan (3.3)

Let the AI ask before it plans.

Clear
I want to start a Facebook page for a small home business: (one line about it). Before you suggest anything, ask me up to eight questions about the business, the customers and my time, one at a time. Then write a one-page plan.

Check: every fact in the plan came from your answers.

Step 2: Name and tagline (2.2, 3.5)

Clear
Suggest ten names for this business, each with a one-line tagline. Easy to say in English and Sinhala. Not already a famous brand. Number them.

Then improve one step at a time: Use number 4, but make the tagline shorter. Search Facebook for your favourite name before you choose it.

Step 3: The About section (2.1–2.4, 4.3)

Clear
Write the About section for our page. Who we are, what we sell, the area we deliver to, and how to order (WhatsApp only). Under 80 words. English first, then the same in everyday spoken Sinhala. Plain text.

Check: read the Sinhala aloud (4.3). Is the delivery area exact (3.2)?

Step 4: Product descriptions (2.5)

Write one description yourself, the way you like it. Use it as the example for the rest:

Clear
Here is one product description I wrote: (paste it). Write descriptions for these four products in the same length and tone, using only the details I give: (list products with prices and details).

Check: every price and ingredient is yours, not the AI's (3.4).

Step 5: The first week of posts (2.4, 2.6)

Clear
Make a plan for our first seven days of posts, as a table with the columns Day, Post idea, Photo to take. Then write day 1's post using our house style.

Write your house style first (Unit 4.3) and paste it before each post request.

Step 6: Replies to common questions (4.3, 4.4)

Clear
Write short replies to the ten questions customers will ask most: price, delivery, payment, ordering, allergies… Use only our facts. Where we have no answer yet, write [ASK KAMALA] instead of inventing one.

Save these replies in your phone. If you build a chatbot later (Unit 4.4), they are its facts.

Step 7: Check everything (3.4)

Before you publish, check the whole page against this list:

Check
Every price, date and delivery area is exactly right.3.2
Nothing the AI invented: no discounts, branches, awards or promises you didn't make.3.4
The Sinhala sounds like a person, not a letter from an office.4.3
No personal numbers anywhere: NIC, bank account, home address if you don't want it public.0.4
A reader abroad (a tourist, a cousin overseas) would understand the English.3.2
The phone number works. Call it.—

Your capstone

Your turn

Saved on this device only.

Choose one step of the capstone (most people start with step 3, the About section) and write the request for it, using everything you learned. Then score it.

When your page is live, the real score is your first order. 🎉

Score it: 0, 1 or 2 for each.

  • Clarity

    AI එකට කරන්න ඕන දේ පැහැදිලිද?

  • Completeness

    අවශ්‍ය විස්තර ඔක්කොම තියෙනවද?

  • Structure

    කොටස් හරි පිළිවෙළටද?

  • Internationally clear

    ලංකාවෙන් පිට කෙනෙක්ටත් තේරෙනවද?

Total: 0 / 8

You have finished the course

Five levels ago, a request might have been "This email translate." Now you can:

  • put the task first, with a precise verb (Levels 0–2),
  • give context, constraints, a format and an example when they matter (Level 2),
  • repair a bad answer, remove ambiguity and check facts (Level 3),
  • and finish real work: documents, CVs, business messages and formal letters (Level 4).

The English you practised here is not only for AI. A clear request, the right detail, a polite but firm tone, a date no one can misread: that is good English for every email, every interview and every customer.

Go back to the course overview any time, or start again from Unit 0.1 with a friend.

Finished this one? Tick it off. It is saved on this device only.