AI Prompt Library

You are a professional content writer with SEO expertise. Write a comprehensive blog post about [TOPIC]. Use this outline as your structure:

[PASTE OUTLINE]

Requirements:
- Length: ~1,500 words
- Tone: [conversational / professional / academic]
- Include an engaging intro with a hook
- Use H2 and H3 subheadings
- Add a compelling conclusion with a CTA
- Naturally incorporate these keywords: [KEYWORD 1], [KEYWORD 2]
- Write for a [AUDIENCE] audience

Rewrite the following text in a [DESIRED TONE: casual/formal/witty/empathetic/authoritative] tone. Preserve all factual information and key arguments, but adjust the vocabulary, sentence structure, and overall feel to match the new tone.

Original text:
"[PASTE TEXT]"

Additional constraints:
- Target audience: [AUDIENCE]
- Keep it under [WORD COUNT] words
- Maintain the same paragraph structure

You are an email marketing specialist. Create a newsletter for [BRAND/COMPANY] about [TOPIC].

Deliverables:
1. Three subject line options (A/B test ready) — under 50 characters each
2. Preview text (under 90 characters)
3. Newsletter body with:
   - A punchy opening hook (2-3 sentences)
   - Main content section with [2-3] key takeaways
   - One relevant statistic or data point
   - A clear, single CTA
   - P.S. line with secondary offer

Tone: [TONE]
Audience: [AUDIENCE]
Primary goal: [clicks / signups / awareness]
Brand voice reference: [DESCRIPTION]

Write a LinkedIn post that shares a strong opinion or insight about [TOPIC] in my industry ([INDUSTRY]).

Structure:
- Hook: Start with a bold, counterintuitive statement or question (1 line)
- Story: Share a brief personal anecdote or observation (3-4 lines)
- Insight: Deliver the core lesson or framework (3-5 bullet points or short paragraphs)
- CTA: End with a question to spark discussion

Style rules:
- Short paragraphs (1-2 sentences max)
- Use line breaks liberally
- No hashtag spam — max 3 relevant hashtags at the end
- Sound like a human, not a corporate account
- Length: 150-200 words

Write a product description for [PRODUCT NAME].

Product details:
- Category: [CATEGORY]
- Key features: [FEATURE 1, FEATURE 2, FEATURE 3]
- Price point: [PRICE]
- Target buyer: [PERSONA]

Format:
1. Headline (benefit-driven, under 10 words)
2. Subheadline (expand on the promise)
3. Body copy (80-120 words):
   - Lead with the #1 benefit
   - Address the buyer's main pain point
   - Include sensory/emotional language
   - End with a micro-CTA
4. Three bullet points (feature → benefit format)

Tone: [aspirational / practical / luxurious / playful]

I have the following long-form content (blog post / podcast transcript / video script):

[PASTE CONTENT]

Repurpose this into ALL of the following formats. Each must stand alone and feel native to the platform:

1. Twitter/X thread (8-12 tweets, with a hook tweet and engagement CTA)
2. LinkedIn post (150-200 words, storytelling format)
3. Instagram carousel (8 slides: headline + body text for each slide)
4. YouTube Shorts / TikTok script (60 seconds, conversational, with visual cues)
5. Email newsletter snippet (subject line + 100-word teaser)
6. Pull quotes (5 shareable one-liners for graphics)

Maintain the core message but adapt voice and depth for each platform's audience.

I'm getting an error in my [LANGUAGE] project. Help me debug it systematically.

**Error message:**
```
[PASTE FULL ERROR/STACK TRACE]
```

**Relevant code:**
```[LANGUAGE]
[PASTE CODE]
```

**Context:**
- Runtime/version: [e.g., Node 20, Python 3.12]
- Framework: [e.g., React 19, Django 5]
- What I expected to happen: [EXPECTED]
- What actually happens: [ACTUAL]
- What I've already tried: [ATTEMPTS]

Please:
1. Identify the root cause
2. Explain WHY it's happening
3. Provide the fix with the corrected code
4. Suggest how to prevent this type of error in the future

Perform a senior-level code review on the following [LANGUAGE] code. Review it as if this is a Pull Request that needs your approval.

```[LANGUAGE]
[PASTE CODE]
```

Evaluate across these dimensions:
1. **Correctness**: Logic errors, edge cases, off-by-one errors
2. **Security**: Injection vulnerabilities, auth issues, data exposure
3. **Performance**: Time/space complexity, unnecessary operations, N+1 queries
4. **Readability**: Naming, structure, comments, single-responsibility
5. **Error handling**: Missing try/catch, unhandled promises, fail-safe defaults

For each issue found:
- Severity: 🔴 Critical / 🟡 Warning / 🔵 Suggestion
- Line reference
- What's wrong and why
- Suggested fix with code

End with an overall assessment: Approve / Request Changes.

Create an Architecture Decision Record (ADR) for the following technical decision:

**Decision:** [e.g., Choosing a database for our real-time analytics pipeline]
**Context:** [e.g., We process 50K events/sec, need sub-second queries, team knows SQL]
**Constraints:** [e.g., Budget under $5K/month, must run on AWS, GDPR compliant]

Format the ADR as:
1. **Title**: ADR-XXX: [Decision Title]
2. **Status**: Proposed
3. **Context**: Why this decision is needed now
4. **Options Considered**: At least 3 options, each with:
   - Brief description
   - Pros (3-5)
   - Cons (3-5)
   - Cost estimate
5. **Decision**: Recommended option with justification
6. **Consequences**: What changes, what we gain, what we accept
7. **References**: Relevant benchmarks or docs

Create a regex pattern for the following requirement:

**What to match:** [DESCRIBE WHAT YOU WANT TO MATCH]
**What to reject:** [DESCRIBE WHAT SHOULD NOT MATCH]

Examples that SHOULD match:
- [EXAMPLE 1]
- [EXAMPLE 2]

Examples that should NOT match:
- [EXAMPLE 3]
- [EXAMPLE 4]

Please provide:
1. The regex pattern
2. The same pattern with inline comments (verbose mode) explaining each part
3. A breakdown of each component
4. 5 additional test cases (3 match, 2 reject) to validate
5. The pattern in [Python / JavaScript / Java] with usage example
6. Any edge cases to be aware of

Design a REST API for [RESOURCE/FEATURE].

**Requirements:**
- [REQUIREMENT 1]
- [REQUIREMENT 2]
- [REQUIREMENT 3]

**Tech stack:** [e.g., Node.js + Express, Python + FastAPI]
**Auth:** [e.g., JWT, API Key, OAuth2]

For each endpoint provide:
1. Method + URL pattern (following REST conventions)
2. Request headers, query params, and body schema (with types and validation)
3. Success response (status code + body)
4. Error responses (400, 401, 403, 404, 409, 500 — with error format)
5. Rate limiting recommendation
6. Example curl command

Also include:
- OpenAPI/Swagger snippet for the most complex endpoint
- Pagination strategy
- Versioning approach

Convert the following [SOURCE LANGUAGE] code to [TARGET LANGUAGE]. Don't just do a literal translation — use idiomatic patterns and best practices native to [TARGET LANGUAGE].

```[SOURCE LANGUAGE]
[PASTE CODE]
```

Requirements:
- Use [TARGET LANGUAGE] conventions for naming, error handling, and structure
- Preserve the original logic and behavior
- Add type annotations if the target language supports them
- Include equivalent imports/dependencies
- Note any behavioral differences between the two implementations
- Add comments where the approach differs significantly from the original

Write comprehensive unit tests for the following [LANGUAGE] function/class:

```[LANGUAGE]
[PASTE CODE]
```

Testing framework: [Jest / PyTest / JUnit / etc.]

Generate tests covering:
1. **Happy path**: Normal expected inputs and outputs (3-5 tests)
2. **Edge cases**: Empty inputs, boundary values, max/min values (3-5 tests)
3. **Error cases**: Invalid inputs, null/undefined, type mismatches (2-3 tests)
4. **Integration points**: Mock external dependencies if any

For each test:
- Use descriptive test names ("should [behavior] when [condition]")
- Follow AAA pattern (Arrange, Act, Assert)
- Include one assertion per test when possible

Also provide a brief coverage analysis: what scenarios are tested vs. what might still need attention.

Build a complete keyword cluster strategy around the seed keyword: "[SEED KEYWORD]"

**Context:**
- Website: [DOMAIN/NICHE]
- Current DA/authority: [low / medium / high]
- Target audience: [AUDIENCE]
- Content capacity: [X articles per month]

Provide:
1. **Pillar Page**: Topic, title (H1), meta description, target keyword, estimated search volume
2. **Cluster Articles** (8-12): For each:
   - Title (with primary keyword)
   - Target keyword + 2-3 secondary keywords
   - Search intent (informational / commercial / transactional)
   - Brief content angle (2 sentences)
   - Internal linking strategy (which cluster pages link to each other)
3. **Content Calendar**: Suggested publication order prioritized by:
   - Quick wins (low competition, high relevance)
   - Authority builders (high volume, medium competition)
   - Conversion pages (commercial intent)
4. **Schema Markup**: Recommended structured data types for each page

Write SEO-optimized meta tags for the following page:

**Page URL:** [URL]
**Topic:** [TOPIC]
**Primary keyword:** [KEYWORD]
**Secondary keywords:** [KW2, KW3]
**Page type:** [blog post / product page / landing page / category page]
**Brand name:** [BRAND]

Generate 3 options for each:

**Title Tag** (50-60 characters):
- Include primary keyword near the front
- Include a power word or number
- Include brand name at end if space allows

**Meta Description** (140-155 characters):
- Include primary keyword naturally
- Include a clear value proposition
- Include a CTA or curiosity hook
- Use active voice

Also provide:
- OG Title (optimized for social sharing, can be slightly different)
- OG Description (focus on click-worthy copy over keywords)

Create ad copy for [PRODUCT/SERVICE] on [Google Search / Google Display / Facebook / Instagram].

**Product:** [PRODUCT]
**USP:** [UNIQUE SELLING POINT]
**Target audience:** [AUDIENCE]
**Campaign goal:** [awareness / consideration / conversion]
**Offer/CTA:** [e.g., 30-day free trial, 20% off, Book a demo]
**Competitor angle:** [What makes us different from COMPETITOR]

Generate:

**Google Search Ads** (3 variations):
- Headline 1 (30 chars) | Headline 2 (30 chars) | Headline 3 (30 chars)
- Description 1 (90 chars) | Description 2 (90 chars)
- Display URL path

**Meta Ads** (3 variations):
- Primary text (125 chars for above-the-fold)
- Headline (40 chars)
- Description (30 chars)
- CTA button recommendation

For each variation, note the psychological trigger used (urgency, social proof, curiosity, pain/gain, etc.).

Create a complete landing page wireframe with copy for [PRODUCT/SERVICE].

**Goal:** [CONVERSION GOAL: signups / purchases / demos]
**Audience:** [TARGET AUDIENCE]
**Traffic source:** [paid ads / organic / email / social]
**Price:** [PRICE/FREE]

Provide section-by-section copy:

1. **Hero Section**: Headline (under 10 words), subheadline, CTA button text, supporting visual description
2. **Social Proof Bar**: Logos, stats, or trust signals
3. **Problem Section**: 3 pain points the audience relates to
4. **Solution Section**: How the product solves each pain point
5. **Features/Benefits**: 3-4 features with benefit-driven descriptions
6. **How It Works**: 3-step process
7. **Testimonials**: 3 fictional but realistic testimonials with name, role, and quote
8. **Pricing/Offer**: Clear pricing with value framing
9. **FAQ**: 5 common objections addressed
10. **Final CTA**: Urgency-driven closing with button

Design notes: suggest layout, colors, and imagery style for each section.

Design a [5-7] email drip sequence for [PURPOSE: onboarding / lead nurture / abandoned cart / re-engagement].

**Product:** [PRODUCT]
**Trigger:** [WHAT STARTS THE SEQUENCE: signup / download / cart abandon / inactivity]
**Goal:** [DESIRED ACTION BY END OF SEQUENCE]
**Audience:** [PERSONA DESCRIPTION]

For each email provide:
1. **Send timing**: Days/hours after trigger
2. **Subject line**: 2 options (one curiosity-based, one benefit-based)
3. **Preview text**: Under 90 characters
4. **Email body**: Full copy (100-200 words)
5. **CTA**: Button text and destination
6. **Psychological principle**: What makes this email work

Sequence strategy:
- Email 1: [Welcome / Acknowledge]
- Email 2: [Educate / Value]
- Email 3: [Social proof / Case study]
- Email 4: [Address objections]
- Email 5: [Urgency / Final push]

Include segmentation notes: what to do if they convert mid-sequence.

Conduct a comprehensive SWOT analysis for [COMPANY/PRODUCT/IDEA].

**Context:**
- Industry: [INDUSTRY]
- Stage: [startup / growth / mature]
- Market: [TARGET MARKET]
- Key competitors: [COMPETITOR 1, COMPETITOR 2]

For each quadrant, provide 5-7 specific, actionable items (not generic statements):

1. **Strengths**: Internal advantages and unique capabilities
2. **Weaknesses**: Internal limitations and vulnerabilities
3. **Opportunities**: External trends and market gaps to exploit
4. **Threats**: External risks and competitive pressures

Then provide:
- **SO Strategies** (use Strengths to capture Opportunities) — 2 strategies
- **WO Strategies** (address Weaknesses to capture Opportunities) — 2 strategies
- **ST Strategies** (use Strengths to mitigate Threats) — 2 strategies
- **WT Strategies** (minimize Weaknesses to avoid Threats) — 2 strategies

Prioritize the top 3 most impactful actions.

Create the narrative structure for a pitch deck for [STARTUP/PRODUCT].

**Details:**
- Problem: [PROBLEM STATEMENT]
- Solution: [YOUR SOLUTION]
- Market size: [TAM/SAM/SOM if known]
- Business model: [HOW YOU MAKE MONEY]
- Traction: [KEY METRICS]
- Team: [FOUNDER BACKGROUNDS]
- Ask: [FUNDING AMOUNT AND USE]

Generate slide-by-slide content for a 12-slide deck:
1. Title / Hook
2. Problem (make investors feel the pain)
3. Solution (your approach, clearly differentiated)
4. Market Size (TAM → SAM → SOM with methodology)
5. Product (key features → benefits)
6. Business Model (revenue streams, unit economics)
7. Traction (metrics, growth rate, milestones)
8. Go-to-Market Strategy
9. Competitive Landscape (positioning map)
10. Team (why THIS team wins)
11. Financial Projections (3-year, key assumptions)
12. The Ask (amount, use of funds, milestones to hit)

For each slide: provide the headline, 3-4 bullet points, and speaker notes.

Conduct a competitive analysis for [MY COMPANY/PRODUCT] against these competitors: [COMPETITOR 1], [COMPETITOR 2], [COMPETITOR 3].

Our product: [BRIEF DESCRIPTION]
Our market: [TARGET MARKET]

Analyze across these dimensions:
1. **Positioning**: How each competitor positions themselves (tagline, messaging, target segment)
2. **Feature Matrix**: Compare core features in a table format (✅/❌/🟡 partial)
3. **Pricing**: Plans, pricing model, free tier availability
4. **Strengths & Weaknesses**: 3 each per competitor
5. **Market Perception**: Customer sentiment, review scores, common complaints
6. **Strategic Gaps**: Opportunities where no competitor excels

Conclude with:
- Our strongest differentiation angle
- Our biggest vulnerability
- 3 strategic moves to improve our position

Generate OKRs for [TEAM/DEPARTMENT] for [TIME PERIOD, e.g., Q2 2026].

**Company context:**
- Company goal: [TOP-LEVEL OBJECTIVE]
- Team function: [e.g., Product, Marketing, Engineering]
- Team size: [SIZE]
- Current challenges: [CHALLENGE 1, CHALLENGE 2]

Create 3 Objectives with 3-4 Key Results each. Follow these rules:
- Objectives must be qualitative, inspiring, and time-bound
- Key Results must be quantitative, measurable, and ambitious but achievable
- Each KR should have a specific metric and target number
- Include a mix of output KRs (things we ship) and outcome KRs (impact we measure)
- Score baseline (current state) and target for each KR

Format:
**Objective 1:** [Qualitative statement]
- KR 1.1: [Metric] from [baseline] to [target]
- KR 1.2: ...

End with alignment notes: how these OKRs connect to the company goal.

Create a detailed buyer persona for [PRODUCT/SERVICE].

**What we know:**
- Industry: [INDUSTRY]
- Product type: [B2B / B2C / DTC]
- Price range: [PRICE]
- Existing customer traits: [ANY DATA YOU HAVE]

Build a complete persona including:
1. **Demographics**: Name, age, job title, income, location, education
2. **Psychographics**: Values, fears, aspirations, personality type
3. **Day-in-the-Life**: Typical workday routine and pain points
4. **Buying Behavior**: How they research, who influences them, decision timeline
5. **Goals**: Top 3 professional and personal goals
6. **Frustrations**: Top 3 pain points our product solves
7. **Objections**: Top 3 reasons they might NOT buy (with counter-arguments)
8. **Channels**: Where they spend time online, what content they consume
9. **Quote**: A fictional quote that captures their mindset
10. **How to reach them**: Best marketing channels and messaging angles

Analyze the following dataset and provide actionable insights.

**Data:**
```
[PASTE CSV/TABLE DATA]
```

**Context:**
- This data represents: [DESCRIPTION]
- Time period: [PERIOD]
- Business question: [WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW]

Perform:
1. **Summary Statistics**: Key metrics (mean, median, range, standard deviation) for numeric columns
2. **Trends**: Identify patterns, seasonality, or anomalies over time
3. **Correlations**: Notable relationships between variables
4. **Segments**: Group the data meaningfully (top performers vs. bottom, etc.)
5. **Anomalies**: Flag any outliers or unexpected values
6. **Insights**: 3-5 actionable business insights from the data
7. **Recommendations**: What should we DO based on these insights?
8. **Visualization Suggestions**: Which charts would best communicate each finding

Write a SQL query for the following requirement:

**Database:** [PostgreSQL / MySQL / SQLite / BigQuery]
**Tables and schema:**
```sql
[PASTE CREATE TABLE STATEMENTS OR DESCRIBE SCHEMA]
```

**What I need:**
[DESCRIBE IN PLAIN ENGLISH WHAT DATA YOU WANT]

**Additional requirements:**
- Ordering: [HOW TO SORT]
- Filtering: [ANY CONDITIONS]
- Aggregation: [GROUP BY NEEDS]
- Limit: [NUMBER OF RESULTS]

Please provide:
1. The optimized SQL query
2. Line-by-line explanation of what each part does
3. Expected output format (column names and sample values)
4. Performance notes (index recommendations, estimated complexity)
5. Common variations (e.g., how to modify for a different date range)

I need an Excel formula for the following:

**What I want to calculate:** [DESCRIBE THE CALCULATION]
**Data layout:**
- Column A: [DESCRIPTION]
- Column B: [DESCRIPTION]
- Column C: [DESCRIPTION]
- Data starts in row 2, headers in row 1
- Total rows: approximately [NUMBER]

**Specific requirements:**
- [ANY CONDITIONS OR FILTERS]
- [EXPECTED OUTPUT FORMAT]

Please provide:
1. The formula
2. Step-by-step explanation of each function used
3. How to adapt it if my columns are different
4. An alternative approach (if one exists)
5. Common errors to watch for

If the task requires multiple formulas or a helper column, explain the full setup.

Design a dashboard for [TEAM/PURPOSE: e.g., Marketing Performance, Sales Pipeline, Product Analytics].

**Audience:** [WHO VIEWS THIS: C-suite / managers / analysts]
**Update frequency:** [Real-time / daily / weekly / monthly]
**Data sources:** [LIST SOURCES: Google Analytics, CRM, database, etc.]
**Tool:** [Tableau / Power BI / Looker / Google Data Studio]

Provide:
1. **Dashboard Title and Purpose** (one sentence)
2. **KPIs** (5-8): For each, specify:
   - Metric name and definition
   - Why it matters
   - Recommended visualization (number card, line chart, bar, gauge, etc.)
   - Comparison benchmark (vs. last period, vs. target, vs. industry)
3. **Layout**: Describe the spatial arrangement (what goes top-left, what's prominent)
4. **Filters**: What interactive filters to include
5. **Drill-down paths**: What details users can click into
6. **Color scheme**: Recommended palette for the data
7. **Alert rules**: When should someone be notified about a metric change?

Generate a detailed prompt for a photorealistic AI image.

**Scene:** [DESCRIBE WHAT YOU WANT]

Build the prompt using this framework:

1. **Subject**: [Main subject with specific details — age, expression, clothing, pose]
2. **Setting**: [Environment — location, time of day, weather, season]
3. **Composition**: [Camera angle — close-up, wide shot, overhead, eye-level]
4. **Lighting**: [Light source — golden hour, studio lighting, neon, dramatic shadows]
5. **Mood/Atmosphere**: [Feeling — cinematic, serene, gritty, ethereal, editorial]
6. **Technical specs**: [Camera reference — shot on Canon R5, 85mm f/1.4, shallow DOF]
7. **Style modifiers**: [photojournalistic, fashion editorial, National Geographic, etc.]

Output the final prompt as a single paragraph optimized for [Midjourney / DALL-E / Stable Diffusion / Flux].
Also provide a negative prompt (what to avoid).

I need to generate consistent brand imagery for [BRAND NAME].

**Brand personality:** [e.g., innovative, trustworthy, playful, premium]
**Color palette:** [PRIMARY COLOR, SECONDARY, ACCENT]
**Industry:** [INDUSTRY]
**Use case:** [social media / website hero / product shots / ads]

Generate 5 image prompts that share a consistent visual identity:

1. **Hero image** (website banner)
2. **Social media post** (Instagram square)
3. **Product showcase** (feature highlight)
4. **Team/culture** (about page)
5. **Blog thumbnail** (article feature image)

For each prompt:
- Include the same style anchors (color temperature, lighting style, texture)
- Specify aspect ratio
- Include consistent modifiers that create brand cohesion
- Add a negative prompt to avoid off-brand aesthetics

End with a "Brand Style Seed" — a reusable prefix that can be prepended to any future prompt to maintain consistency.

Create a prompt to generate a realistic UI mockup image for:

**App type:** [Mobile app / Web dashboard / SaaS platform / Landing page]
**Screen:** [e.g., Dashboard, Settings, Onboarding, Pricing page]
**Style:** [Minimal / Glassmorphic / Neubrutalism / Dark mode / Corporate]
**Platform:** [iOS / Android / Web / Desktop]

The prompt should specify:
- Device frame (iPhone 15, MacBook, browser window, etc.)
- Layout structure (sidebar + main, card grid, single scroll, etc.)
- UI elements visible (charts, buttons, forms, navigation, etc.)
- Color scheme and typography style
- Data/content shown (realistic, not lorem ipsum)
- Perspective (flat screen, 3/4 angle, isometric)
- Background/context (desk, floating, gradient bg)

Optimize for [Midjourney / DALL-E].
Include aspect ratio recommendation and negative prompt.

Explain [COMPLEX TOPIC] as if I'm 5 years old.

Rules:
- Use a single, relatable analogy that a child would understand (playground, toys, cooking, animals, etc.)
- No jargon or technical terms
- Maximum 150 words
- End with a simple "So basically..." one-liner summary

Then provide the same explanation at three more levels:
- **Age 15** (high school student): Use basic technical terms, real-world examples
- **Age 25** (college graduate): Include context, nuance, and implications
- **Expert**: Technical precision, edge cases, and current debate in the field

This layered approach helps me understand the concept at my current level and see what deeper understanding looks like.

Create a comprehensive study guide for [SUBJECT/TOPIC].

**Context:**
- Level: [high school / university / professional certification]
- Exam type: [multiple choice / essay / practical / mixed]
- Time until exam: [TIME]
- My weak areas: [AREAS]

Generate:
1. **Topic Summary** (500 words): Key concepts explained clearly
2. **Key Terms Glossary**: 15-20 essential terms with concise definitions
3. **Flashcards**: 10 question-answer pairs for active recall
4. **Concept Map**: Text-based description of how key concepts relate to each other
5. **Practice Questions**:
   - 5 multiple choice (with answer key and explanations)
   - 3 short answer
   - 1 essay question with a model answer outline
6. **Common Mistakes**: 5 frequent errors students make on this topic
7. **Study Schedule**: Suggested daily plan for [TIME UNTIL EXAM]
8. **Resources**: Types of additional materials to review (not specific URLs)

You are a Socratic tutor helping me learn [SUBJECT]. Your role is to GUIDE me to understanding through questions, not give me answers directly.

Rules:
1. When I ask a question, respond with a guiding question that leads me toward the answer
2. If I'm on the right track, confirm and deepen with another question
3. If I'm wrong, ask a question that reveals the flaw in my reasoning
4. Only provide a direct explanation if I explicitly say "I'm stuck, please explain"
5. Use analogies and examples to connect new concepts to things I already understand
6. After each exchange, rate my understanding: 🔴 (confused) → 🟡 (getting there) → 🟢 (solid)

Let's begin. I want to understand: [CONCEPT/QUESTION]

My current understanding is: [WHAT I THINK I KNOW]

Create a detailed lesson plan for teaching [TOPIC].

**Context:**
- Grade level / audience: [LEVEL]
- Subject area: [SUBJECT]
- Duration: [TIME, e.g., 50 minutes / 2 hours]
- Class size: [SIZE]
- Prior knowledge: [WHAT STUDENTS ALREADY KNOW]
- Learning standard: [STANDARD/CURRICULUM REFERENCE if applicable]

Provide:
1. **Learning Objectives** (3-4): Using Bloom's taxonomy verbs
2. **Materials Needed**: List of resources and prep
3. **Lesson Structure**:
   - **Hook** (5 min): Engaging opener to activate prior knowledge
   - **Direct Instruction** (15 min): Key concepts with examples
   - **Guided Practice** (15 min): Activity where students apply with support
   - **Independent Practice** (10 min): Students work on their own
   - **Closure** (5 min): Summarize, check for understanding, preview next lesson
4. **Differentiation**: Modifications for advanced, on-level, and struggling students
5. **Assessment**: Formative check (during) and summative (after)
6. **Extension Activity**: For early finishers or homework

Create a meeting agenda for: [MEETING PURPOSE]

**Details:**
- Duration: [TOTAL TIME]
- Attendees: [ROLES/NAMES]
- Meeting type: [weekly sync / brainstorm / decision / retrospective / kickoff]
- Key decision needed: [DECISION]

Generate:
1. **Pre-meeting**:
   - Async pre-read materials (what attendees should review)
   - One question for attendees to come prepared to answer

2. **Agenda** with time blocks:
   | Time | Topic | Owner | Goal |
   For each agenda item, include:
   - A facilitation prompt (the exact question to ask the room)
   - Desired outcome (decision / alignment / brainstorm / update)

3. **Post-meeting template**:
   - Decisions made
   - Action items (who / what / by when)
   - Open questions for next meeting
   - Meeting effectiveness rating (1-5)

Keep the total time within [DURATION].

Write a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for: [PROCESS NAME]

**Context:**
- Department: [DEPARTMENT]
- Who performs this: [ROLE]
- Frequency: [daily / weekly / as needed / triggered by X]
- Current pain points: [ISSUES WITH CURRENT PROCESS]
- Tools involved: [SOFTWARE/TOOLS]

SOP format:
1. **Purpose**: Why this SOP exists (2 sentences)
2. **Scope**: Who this applies to and when
3. **Prerequisites**: What's needed before starting
4. **Step-by-step procedure**: Numbered steps with:
   - Clear action verb to start each step
   - Expected outcome of each step
   - Screenshot/visual description placeholders where helpful
   - Decision points marked as IF/THEN branches
5. **Troubleshooting**: 5 common issues and their solutions
6. **Quality checklist**: Verification steps before marking complete
7. **Revision history**: Template for tracking changes

Write it so someone performing this task for the first time could follow it without asking questions.

Act as my productivity coach. Guide me through a weekly review and planning session.

Ask me these questions one at a time (wait for my answer before proceeding):

**REVIEW (Past Week):**
1. What were your top 3 accomplishments this week?
2. What didn't get done that was planned? Why?
3. What unexpected thing consumed your time?
4. What's one thing you learned or realized?
5. Energy check: Rate your energy this week 1-10. What drained it? What boosted it?

**PLANNING (Next Week):**
6. What are your top 3 priorities for next week? (Must-dos, not nice-to-haves)
7. What's the one thing that, if completed, would make everything else easier?
8. What can you delegate, defer, or delete from your plate?
9. What commitments are on your calendar that you should protect/cancel?
10. What's one thing you'll do differently based on this week's learnings?

After all answers, synthesize into a one-page summary with prioritized action items.

You are an expert prompt engineer. I'll describe what I want to achieve with AI, and you'll craft the optimal prompt for me.

**My goal:** [WHAT I WANT THE AI TO DO]
**Target AI model:** [ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini / Midjourney / etc.]
**Output format I need:** [text / code / table / structured data / image prompt]
**Quality bar:** [casual draft / professional / production-ready]

When crafting my prompt, apply these principles:
1. **Role assignment**: Give the AI a specific expert persona
2. **Context loading**: Include all necessary background information
3. **Format specification**: Define the exact output structure
4. **Constraints**: Set clear boundaries (length, tone, what to avoid)
5. **Examples**: Include an input-output example if it improves clarity
6. **Chain-of-thought**: Add "think step by step" if the task requires reasoning
7. **Evaluation criteria**: Define what "good" looks like

Provide:
- The optimized prompt (ready to copy-paste)
- Why you structured it this way
- One variation for a different approach
- Tips for iterating if the first result isn't perfect

I'm considering the following decision/idea/hypothesis:

"[YOUR IDEA OR DECISION]"

Act as a rigorous Devil's Advocate. Your job is NOT to be supportive — it's to find every weakness.

1. **Assumption Audit**: List the top 5 assumptions this idea depends on. For each, explain how it could be wrong.
2. **Steel-man Counter-argument**: Present the strongest possible case AGAINST this idea (as if you were a skilled opponent).
3. **Failure Pre-mortem**: It's one year from now and this idea has failed spectacularly. Write a brief post-mortem explaining what went wrong.
4. **Hidden Risks**: Identify 3 risks that aren't obvious at first glance (second-order effects, unintended consequences).
5. **Evidence Gap**: What data would you need to see to feel confident this idea will work? What's missing?
6. **Verdict**: After this analysis, rate the idea's viability (1-10) and suggest the ONE change that would most improve its chances.

Synthesize the current state of knowledge on: [TOPIC]

**Purpose:** [academic paper / business decision / personal understanding / policy brief]
**Depth:** [overview / detailed / exhaustive]
**My existing knowledge:** [WHAT I ALREADY KNOW]

Provide:
1. **Executive Summary** (3-4 sentences): The current consensus and main debates
2. **Key Findings**: 5-7 most important things we know, with confidence level for each (established / emerging / contested)
3. **Schools of Thought**: Map the main perspectives or camps on this topic, their core arguments, and where they differ
4. **What We Don't Know**: Top 3 open questions or unresolved debates
5. **Practical Implications**: So what? What does this mean for [MY CONTEXT]?
6. **Further Reading**: Types of sources to explore next (not specific URLs)

Be transparent about the limitations of your knowledge and flag areas where information may be outdated or uncertain.

Help me make a decision using a weighted decision matrix.

**Decision:** [WHAT YOU'RE DECIDING]
**Options:** [OPTION A, OPTION B, OPTION C, etc.]

**My priorities (help me weight these):**
- [CRITERIA 1: e.g., Cost]
- [CRITERIA 2: e.g., Time to implement]
- [CRITERIA 3: e.g., Quality]
- [CRITERIA 4: e.g., Risk]
- [CRITERIA 5: e.g., Scalability]

Process:
1. Help me assign weights to each criterion (must total 100%)
2. Score each option 1-10 on each criterion with brief justification
3. Calculate weighted scores
4. Present as a table
5. Identify the winner and by what margin
6. Sensitivity analysis: Does the winner change if we adjust the top 2 weights by ±10%?
7. Gut check: Flag anything the matrix might miss (qualitative factors, emotions, politics)

Optimize these resume bullet points using the XYZ formula (Accomplished [X] as measured by [Y] by doing [Z]).

**My role:** [JOB TITLE] at [COMPANY TYPE]
**Target role:** [JOB I'M APPLYING FOR]

Current bullet points:
- [BULLET 1]
- [BULLET 2]
- [BULLET 3]
- [BULLET 4]
- [BULLET 5]

For each bullet:
1. Rewrite using a strong action verb
2. Add quantified impact (%, $, time saved, scale) — estimate if I didn't provide exact numbers
3. Align language with the target role's requirements
4. Keep under 2 lines

Also provide:
- 3 additional bullet points I might be forgetting to include (based on common responsibilities for my role)
- Keywords from the target job description to naturally incorporate
- Which bullets to prioritize (order by impact)

Help me prepare for an interview for [JOB TITLE] at [COMPANY].

**My background:** [BRIEF SUMMARY]
**The role requires:** [KEY REQUIREMENTS FROM JOB DESCRIPTION]
**Interview format:** [behavioral / technical / case study / panel]

Provide:
1. **Top 10 likely questions** specific to this role and company (not generic)
2. **STAR-format answer frameworks** for the 5 hardest questions:
   - Situation (context)
   - Task (your responsibility)
   - Action (what you did — be specific)
   - Result (quantified outcome)
3. **Questions I should ask them** (5 insightful questions that show research)
4. **Company research brief**: Key things to mention that show I understand their business
5. **Red flags to avoid**: Common mistakes candidates make for this type of role
6. **30-second elevator pitch**: How I should introduce myself

Then act as the interviewer and ask me the questions one at a time so I can practice.

Help me prepare a salary negotiation strategy.

**Situation:**
- Current/offered role: [ROLE]
- Company: [COMPANY TYPE/SIZE]
- Their offer: [OFFER AMOUNT]
- My target: [TARGET AMOUNT]
- My BATNA (best alternative): [ALTERNATIVE OFFER OR CURRENT JOB]
- Market rate for this role: [RANGE if known]
- My leverage: [UNIQUE SKILLS, COMPETING OFFERS, etc.]

Provide:
1. **Research framework**: What data points to gather before negotiating
2. **Opening script**: How to initiate the conversation (exact words)
3. **Counter-offer script**: How to present my number with justification
4. **Response scripts** for these scenarios:
   - "That's the best we can do"
   - "We can't match that salary but..."
   - "We need to check with leadership"
   - "Can you justify that number?"
5. **Non-salary items to negotiate**: List 10 alternatives (bonus, equity, PTO, remote, title, etc.) ranked by typical value
6. **Walk-away criteria**: When to accept, when to push back, when to decline
7. **Email template**: Follow-up email after the verbal negotiation

Review the following contract clause(s) and analyze from the perspective of [MY ROLE: freelancer / startup / employee / vendor / client].

**Clause(s):**
```
[PASTE CONTRACT TEXT]
```

**Contract type:** [NDA / Employment / SaaS Agreement / Freelance / Partnership]
**My concern:** [SPECIFIC WORRY or GENERAL REVIEW]

Provide:
1. **Plain English translation**: What this clause actually means in simple terms
2. **Risk assessment**: What could go wrong for me under this clause?
   - Rate risk: 🔴 High / 🟡 Medium / 🟢 Low
3. **Red flags**: Any unusual, one-sided, or non-standard language
4. **Missing protections**: What's NOT in this clause that should be
5. **Suggested revision**: How I could request this clause be modified (with specific alternative language)
6. **Negotiation leverage**: How important is this clause — is it worth pushing back on?

⚠️ Disclaimer: This is educational analysis, not legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney for binding decisions.

Create a comprehensive privacy policy framework for [WEBSITE/APP NAME].

**Details:**
- Type: [website / mobile app / SaaS / e-commerce]
- Data collected: [LIST: email, name, payment info, cookies, analytics, etc.]
- Third-party services: [Google Analytics, Stripe, Mailchimp, etc.]
- User base: [US only / EU / Global]
- Special data: [health data / children's data / financial data / none]

Generate sections covering:
1. What data we collect and why
2. How we use the data (legal basis under GDPR)
3. Cookies and tracking technologies
4. Third-party data sharing
5. User rights (access, deletion, portability, opt-out)
6. Data retention periods
7. Security measures
8. International data transfers
9. Children's privacy (COPPA if applicable)
10. Policy updates and notification
11. Contact information for data inquiries

⚠️ This is a framework/starting point. Must be reviewed by a legal professional before publishing.

You are the narrator of an interactive adventure story.

**Setting:** [fantasy / sci-fi / mystery / horror / historical / modern]
**Tone:** [serious / humorous / dark / lighthearted]
**My character:** [NAME, brief description]

Rules:
1. Begin with a vivid opening scene (3-4 paragraphs) that establishes the world and situation
2. End every response with exactly 3 choices for what I do next (labeled A, B, C)
3. My choices should have meaningful consequences — no fake choices
4. Include sensory details (sight, sound, smell) in every scene
5. Introduce at least one NPC with personality in the first scene
6. Track my inventory and status at the end of each response
7. The story should have rising tension toward a climax
8. There should be ways to fail (raise the stakes!)

Keep each response under 300 words. Let's begin!

Help me build a fictional world for a [novel / game / D&D campaign / screenplay].

**Core concept:** [ONE SENTENCE — e.g., "A world where gravity reverses every 12 hours"]
**Genre:** [GENRE]
**Tone:** [TONE]

Build out these layers:

1. **Physical World**: Geography, climate, notable landmarks, map description
2. **History**: 3 defining historical events that shaped the current world
3. **Societies**: 2-3 distinct cultures/factions with:
   - Values and beliefs
   - Government structure
   - Relationship with other factions (ally/rival/neutral)
4. **Magic/Technology System**: Rules, limitations, costs, who can access it
5. **Economy**: What's valuable, how people trade, class structure
6. **Conflict**: The central tension driving the world RIGHT NOW
7. **Characters**: 3 key figures (a leader, a rebel, a wild card) with motivations
8. **Sensory Details**: What does this world smell like, sound like, feel like?
9. **Unanswered Mysteries**: 2-3 things even I (the creator) haven't resolved yet

Present as a one-page "World Bible" I can reference while writing.

Create an original recipe based on these constraints:

**Available ingredients:** [LIST WHAT YOU HAVE]
**Dietary restrictions:** [vegetarian / vegan / gluten-free / keto / none]
**Cuisine preference:** [Italian / Asian / Mexican / fusion / surprise me]
**Skill level:** [beginner / intermediate / advanced]
**Time available:** [TIME]
**Meal type:** [breakfast / lunch / dinner / snack / dessert]
**Serves:** [NUMBER]

Provide:
1. **Recipe name** (creative, appetizing)
2. **Why this combination works** (flavor science in 2 sentences)
3. **Ingredients list** with exact measurements
4. **Step-by-step instructions** (numbered, with timing for each step)
5. **Pro tips**: 2-3 tricks to elevate the dish
6. **Substitutions**: Alternatives for hard-to-find ingredients
7. **Plating suggestion**: How to make it look restaurant-worthy
8. **Wine/drink pairing** (optional)

If any key ingredient is missing from my list, suggest the minimum addition needed.