Prompt Library
43 prompts written to be edited, not pasted blindly. Every one has clearly marked variables, tips for getting good output, and — where relevant — a note on when it's the wrong tool.
Draft in your own writing voice
Teaches the model your voice from a sample before it writes, so the draft needs editing rather than rewriting.
Three outline angles before drafting
Forces a structural decision before a single paragraph is written — the cheapest point to change direction.
The ruthless editing pass
Cuts flab without rewriting your voice — the model marks, you decide.
Explain a complex topic without dumbing it down
Produces an explanation a smart non-expert can follow, keeping the real mechanism intact.
Write an email that actually gets a reply
Short, specific, one clear ask — the opposite of what most AI email prompts produce.
Landing page copy from a real product
Writes page copy grounded in what the product actually does, with the vague-benefit trap closed off.
One idea, five platform-native posts
Adapts a single idea per platform instead of cross-posting identical text everywhere.
Find ad angles you haven't tried
Generates distinct positioning angles for the same product, each with the audience mindset it targets.
Surface the objections before your customers do
Pressure-tests your offer by role-playing a skeptical buyer.
Turn a messy process into a written SOP
Converts how-we-actually-do-it into a document a new hire can follow.
Meeting notes to owned action items
Extracts decisions and actions with owners, separating them from discussion noise.
Pressure-test your pricing
Examines a price from the buyer's side rather than confirming what you hoped to hear.
Client proposal from discovery notes
Turns call notes into a proposal that restates the client's problem in their words.
Understand unfamiliar code fast
Explains what code does and why it's structured that way, flagging what looks risky.
Debug without guessing
Forces hypotheses ranked by likelihood, each with a way to test it — instead of a confident wrong answer.
Get a real code review, not praise
Asks for problems ordered by severity, with the 'looks good!' response ruled out.
Build and understand a regex
Produces a regex with a piece-by-piece breakdown and its failure cases.
Build a sourced research brief
Structures findings as claim → evidence → source, and quarantines anything unverified.
Steelman both sides of a decision
Argues each side as its strongest advocate would, so you decide on merits not framing.
Interrogate a long document
Pulls what a document actually commits to — with locations — instead of a vague summary.
Video script with a hook that survives 3 seconds
Writes a spoken-language script that opens with tension, not an introduction.
Mine a long video for short clips
Finds self-contained moments in a transcript with timestamps and hooks.
Thumbnail concepts that aren't the obvious one
Generates distinct visual concepts with the curiosity gap each one creates.
Build a lesson plan that survives contact with students
Produces a timed plan with checks for understanding and a fallback when things run long.
Quiz me until I actually know it
Adaptive questioning that follows up on weak answers instead of moving on.
Check whether you really understand something
You explain, the model finds the gaps — the Feynman technique with a critic.
Turn a messy task list into a real week
Plans against actual available hours and says what won't fit.
Break a decision you keep postponing
Surfaces the real blocker behind a stalled decision instead of adding more analysis.
Triage a backlog of messages
Sorts a pile of messages by what actually needs you, with drafts for the quick ones.
Strip the AI tells out of a draft
Removes the vocabulary and rhythm that make text read as machine-written, without flattening meaning.
Twelve headlines, four different angles
Generates headlines across distinct persuasion angles instead of twelve rewordings of one.
Summarize for a decision, not for completeness
Produces a summary organized around what the reader has to decide, not around the document's structure.
Build a content brief that ranks and helps
Plans a piece around real search intent, with the thin-content traps named explicitly.
Cold outreach that doesn't read as templated
Writes a first-contact message grounded in specific research about the recipient.
Teardown a competitor's positioning
Analyses how a competitor positions themselves and where the gap you can occupy actually is.
Turn a vague role into a hiring scorecard
Converts 'we need someone for marketing' into specific outcomes and assessable signals.
Write tests that would actually catch bugs
Produces tests focused on failure modes rather than restating the happy path.
Plan a refactor before touching anything
Produces an ordered, individually-safe refactor plan rather than one large rewrite.
Compare options on criteria you set first
Forces the criteria to be agreed before the comparison, so the framing doesn't decide the answer.
Find the gaps in your own thinking
A structured critique of a plan or argument, aimed at what you haven't considered.
Define content pillars you can actually sustain
Turns scattered posting into three or four recurring themes tied to what you can keep producing.
Redesign an assessment for the AI era
Rebuilds an assignment so it measures learning even when students have AI access.
Explain one concept at three depths
Produces beginner, working and expert explanations so you can meet a mixed-ability room where it is.