// prompt library
Ready-made prompts for the tasks that come up again and again. Copy one, swap the bracketed parts for your own details, and paste it into any AI assistant. Need something more specific? Generate a custom prompt.
Gets a clear explanation pitched exactly at what you already know.
Explain [TOPIC] to me. What I already know: [YOUR BACKGROUND] What I do not understand yet: [THE CONFUSING PART] Structure your answer: 1. A one-sentence definition in plain language 2. One everyday analogy 3. Break it into 3-5 logical steps 4. One concrete worked example 5. The most common misunderstanding people have Then ask me one question to check I understood.
A batch of captions in your brand voice, with hashtags that fit.
Write [NUMBER] captions for [PLATFORM] for [BRAND], which sells [WHAT YOU SELL]. Post is about: [TOPIC OR PRODUCT] Audience: [WHO THEY ARE] Brand voice: [playful / premium / down to earth] Each caption should have: - A hook line that stops the scroll - One line on the benefit - A soft call to action - 3-5 relevant hashtags Vary the angles so I can pick. No generic filler like check this out.
Turns a stressful email into a calm, professional reply that still says what you mean.
You are an experienced business communicator. Write a reply to the email below. Email I received: [PASTE THE EMAIL] What I want to achieve: [YOUR GOAL] Tone: [professional / warm / firm] Rules: - Address every point they raised - Keep it under 150 words - No apologising unless I was actually at fault - End with a clear next step
Line-by-line explanation plus the bugs waiting to happen.
Explain the code below line by line, as if I am a junior developer. [PASTE YOUR CODE] After the explanation: - Point out anything that could break or behave unexpectedly - Flag any security or performance concerns - Suggest one improvement, with the reason Assume I know basic [LANGUAGE] but not this codebase.
E-commerce copy that sells the benefit, not just a list of specs.
You are an experienced e-commerce copywriter. Write a product description for [PRODUCT], sold by [BRAND]. Details: - Key features: [LIST 3-5] - Who it is for: [TARGET BUYER] - Price positioning: [budget / mid / premium] - Tone: [friendly / premium / playful] Format: 1. A hook line, max 12 words 2. A 40-60 word paragraph on the main benefit 3. Three bullet points covering features 4. A closing call to action Do not invent specifications I have not given you.
Diagnosis first, fix second — so it does not happen again.
Help me debug this. What I expected: [EXPECTED BEHAVIOUR] What actually happens: [ACTUAL BEHAVIOUR] Error message: [PASTE THE FULL ERROR] Code: [PASTE THE RELEVANT CODE] Walk me through the root cause before giving me a fix. If you need to see another file to be sure, tell me which one instead of guessing.
The five things that matter, plus every date and number pulled out.
Summarise the document below. [PASTE THE TEXT] Give me: 1. Five bullet points a busy person could read in 30 seconds 2. Every date, number, deadline or commitment in a table 3. Anything that looks unusual or worth a closer read Stay faithful to the source. If something is ambiguous, say so rather than guessing.
Converts scribbled meeting notes into clean minutes with decisions and action items.
Turn the rough notes below into clean meeting minutes. Notes: [PASTE YOUR NOTES] Produce: 1. A two-line summary of what the meeting was about 2. Key decisions made (bullet points) 3. Action items in a table: Task | Owner | Deadline 4. Anything left unresolved Do not invent details that are not in my notes.
Cuts the filler without flattening your voice.
Edit the text below for clarity and flow. [PASTE YOUR TEXT] Rules: - Keep my voice, do not make it sound like corporate copy - Cut filler words and repetition - Fix awkward phrasing - Keep roughly the same length unless it is genuinely padded Give me the edited version first, then a short list of the biggest changes you made and why.
Fifteen options across different styles, then an honest shortlist.
I need names for [WHAT IT IS]. It should feel: [ADJECTIVES] Audience: [WHO IT IS FOR] Avoid: [ANYTHING YOU DISLIKE] Give me 15 options across different styles — literal, invented, metaphorical, short and punchy. Then pick your three favourites and explain why each one works. Flag any that might be hard to spell or already common.
A realistic week-by-week plan built around the time you actually have.
Build me a study plan. Goal: [WHAT YOU WANT TO LEARN OR PASS] Deadline: [DATE OR NUMBER OF WEEKS] Time available: [HOURS PER DAY OR WEEK] Current level: [BEGINNER / SOME KNOWLEDGE / INTERMEDIATE] Give me: - A week-by-week breakdown with clear milestones - What to do in each session - One free resource per week - How to check I am on track Be realistic about what fits in the time I have. Do not overload it.
Turns everything on your mind into a realistic day-by-day plan.
Here is everything on my plate this week: [BRAIN DUMP EVERYTHING] Organise it into a realistic day-by-day plan. - Group related tasks together - Flag anything that could be dropped, delegated or postponed - Be honest if it does not all fit - Tell me the single most important thing to do first Assume I have [HOURS] of focused time per day.
A short, specific message that does not read like a template.
Write a cold outreach message. I am: [WHO YOU ARE AND WHAT YOU DO] I am contacting: [WHO THEY ARE] Why them specifically: [SOMETHING REAL ABOUT THEM] What I want: [THE ASK] Channel: [email / LinkedIn] Rules: - Under 120 words - Open with something specific to them, not about me - One clear ask, easy to say yes to - No flattery, no buzzwords, no fake urgency
A complete, realistic job post that attracts the right people instead of everyone.
Write a job description for a [ROLE] at [COMPANY], a [WHAT THE COMPANY DOES]. Details: - Experience level: [junior / mid / senior] - Location: [remote / hybrid / city] - Must-have skills: [LIST] - Nice to have: [LIST] Structure: short intro about the company, what the person will do day to day, requirements split into must-have and nice-to-have, what we offer, how to apply. Write plainly. No buzzwords like rockstar, ninja or wear many hats.
Same message, three registers — pick whichever fits the moment.
Rewrite the text below in three different tones: professional, friendly, and direct. [PASTE YOUR TEXT] Keep the core message and any facts identical in all three. Label each version clearly so I can compare them.
A structured look at both sides, including what you might be avoiding.
Help me think through a decision. The decision: [WHAT YOU ARE DECIDING] Option A: [FIRST OPTION] Option B: [SECOND OPTION] What matters most to me: [YOUR PRIORITIES] Constraints: [MONEY, TIME, OTHER PEOPLE] Give me: 1. The strongest case for each option 2. What I might be underweighting or avoiding 3. What would need to be true for each option to be the right one 4. One question I should answer before deciding Do not just tell me what to do — help me see it clearly.
Active recall practice with grading and explanations for wrong answers.
Quiz me on [TOPIC]. Ask me 10 questions, one at a time. Wait for my answer before asking the next one. Mix the formats: some multiple choice, some short answer, some applied problems. Difficulty: [easy / medium / hard] After each answer, tell me if I was right, and if I was wrong explain why in two sentences. At the end, give me a score and tell me which areas I should revise.
Covers the happy path, the edge cases, and the failures you forgot.
Write unit tests for the function below. [PASTE YOUR FUNCTION] Framework: [YOUR TEST FRAMEWORK] Cover: - The normal happy path - Edge cases (empty, zero, very large, unexpected types) - Error handling Name each test so it reads like a sentence describing what it checks, and add a one-line comment explaining why that case matters.
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