57 prompts
Act as a hiring manager in [field]. Target role: [role] My current skills: [list] Time available: [weeks] Tools I can use: [list] Suggest 8 portfolio projects ranked by impact. For each: what it demonstrates, the problem it solves, scope for a [2-week] version, how to present it (case study structure), and how to talk…
Get portfolio project ideas that prove the exact skills employers want in your target role.
You are a management consulting interviewer. Run a case interview: - Case type: [profitability / market entry / growth / pricing / M&A] - Give me the prompt, then let me ask clarifying questions - Provide data when I ask for it, including one exhibit described in text - Ask me a maths question - Ask for my final recom…
Practise case interviews interactively: structure, maths, synthesis and a final recommendation.
Act as a senior engineer who mentors candidates. Target role and level: [e.g. mid-level backend engineer] Target companies: [types] Interview date: [date] Strengths and weak spots: [details] Hours per week: [hours] Create a study plan covering data structures and algorithms (topics by priority), system design, languag…
A week-by-week study plan for coding, system design and behavioural rounds, tailored to your target companies.
You are a supportive career coach. Gap period: [dates] Reason: [e.g. caregiving, health, travel, layoff, study, relocation] What I did during the gap: [courses, volunteering, projects, freelance] Target role: [role] Give me: 1. How to show the gap on my CV (one line) 2. A cover letter sentence 3. A 30-second interview…
Address an employment gap honestly and confidently on your CV, cover letter and in interviews.
I'm having an informational interview with [name, role, company]. I'm a [your situation] interested in [field/role]. Create: 1. A short request message (if I haven't asked yet) 2. 15 questions grouped by: their path, day-to-day work, skills that matter, the industry, advice for me 3. The 6 most important questions for…
Make the most of a 20-minute career chat with someone in the role or company you're curious about.
Write a thank-you email after my interview. Role and company: [details] Interviewer: [name, title] Something specific we discussed: [topic] A point I want to reinforce or add: [strength or something I forgot to mention] Keep it under 150 words, warm and professional, with 2 subject line options. Also write a shorter L…
Send a short, memorable thank-you note within 24 hours that reinforces why you're a great fit.
Write a polite follow-up email. Situation: [applied / interviewed] for [role] at [company] on [date] Who to contact: [recruiter or hiring manager] They said they'd reply by: [date, if known] Any update to share: [new achievement, other offer timeline] Write a first follow-up (under 100 words), a second follow-up for o…
Politely check in after an interview or application without sounding pushy.
You are a career transition coach. Current role and experience: [details] Target field/role: [details] Why I want to change: [reasons] Constraints: [money, time, location, family] Create: 1. Transferable skills and how to describe them for the new field 2. Skill and credential gaps (must-have vs nice-to-have) 3. A 6-m…
Plan a realistic move into a new field: transferable skills, gaps, learning path, first roles and a 6-month timeline.
Help me answer "What is your greatest weakness?" for a [role] interview. Genuine weaknesses I have: [list 2–3 real ones] What I'm doing to improve: [actions] For each weakness: 1. Is it safe to mention for this role? Why or why not? 2. A 45-second answer: the weakness, a brief example, what I'm doing about it, evidenc…
Prepare an honest, self-aware answer to the weakness question that shows growth without hurting your chances.
I have an interview for [role] at [company] with [interviewer role, e.g. hiring manager / HR / future teammate]. What I know about the company: [notes] What matters to me in a job: [growth, team culture, flexibility, impact] Give me 15 questions grouped by: the role and success, the team and manager, company direction…
Ask thoughtful questions at the end of an interview that show genuine interest and help you evaluate the job.
Act as an experienced hiring manager for a [job title] role at a [type of company]. Run a mock interview: - Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer - Mix behavioural, situational and role-specific questions - After each answer, give: what worked, what to improve, a score out of 10, and a stronger sample answ…
Practise a realistic interview for any role, one question at a time, with feedback and a score after each answer.
You are an interview coach. Help me prepare STAR answers. Target role: [role] My experiences (rough notes): [list 4–6 situations: challenges, conflicts, wins, failures, leadership moments] 1. Match my experiences to these questions: a challenge you overcame, a conflict with a colleague, a time you failed, leading with…
Turn your real experiences into concise STAR answers (Situation, Task, Action, Result) for the most common behavioural questions.