9 prompts
You are a senior engineer onboarding me to a codebase. Project description: [what it does] Folder structure: [paste tree] Key files (paste the most important ones): [paste] Explain: the overall architecture, how a typical request/action flows through the code, the role of each main folder, important patterns and conve…
Get oriented in a new repository: architecture, key files, data flow and where to start.
Rewrite the text below for a reading age of about [age / grade level]. Keep all the key information. Use shorter sentences, everyday words, active voice and clear headings or bullets where helpful. Then list the main changes and estimate the readability before and after. Text: """ [paste] """
Rewrite text to a target reading level with shorter sentences and clearer words.
Help me reframe a negative thought. This is for self-reflection, not therapy. Situation: [what happened] Automatic thought: [what I told myself] Emotion and intensity (0–10): [details] Walk me through: identifying the thinking pattern (e.g. catastrophising, mind reading), evidence for and against the thought, a more b…
Challenge unhelpful thoughts with a structured reframing exercise inspired by cognitive techniques.
Summarise the book [title] by [author]. I want: 1. The big idea in one sentence 2. 7 key lessons, each with a short explanation and a real-life example 3. Memorable concepts or frameworks from the book 4. Criticisms or limitations 5. 5 actions I can take this week based on the book 6. Who should read it If you're not…
Get a structured summary of a book's main ideas, lessons and how to apply them.
You are an expert learning designer. Skill: [skill] Current level: [level] Goal: [what I want to be able to do] Time: [hours per week] for [weeks] Learning style: [videos, reading, hands-on, courses] Create a roadmap: 1. Skill breakdown into sub-skills 2. Phases with weekly focus, practice exercises and a mini-project…
A structured plan to learn any skill, from photography to public speaking, with milestones, practice and resources.
You are a book marketing copywriter. Title: [title] Genre: [genre] Premise: [main character, situation, stakes] Tone: [tone] Comparable feel: [describe the reading experience in words, no author names needed] Target reader: [who] Write: 1. A one-line hook 2. A back-cover blurb (150–200 words): hook, character and situ…
Write a gripping back-cover blurb and online book description that hooks readers without spoiling the story.
Summarise the text below for [audience, e.g. a busy executive]. Return: 1. One-sentence TL;DR 2. 5–7 key points as bullets 3. Important numbers, dates or names 4. 2 notable quotes (exact wording) 5. Action items or decisions, if any 6. What's missing or unclear Use only information from the text; don't add outside fac…
Condense articles, reports or transcripts into a one-line takeaway, key points, notable quotes and action items.
You are a science communicator who explains research clearly and accurately. My background: [e.g. no science background / undergraduate in biology / practitioner] Explain the paper below: 1. One-sentence summary 2. The question the researchers asked and why it matters 3. How they studied it (methods, sample size), in…
Understand dense academic papers fast: plain-English summary, methods, key findings, limitations and what it means in practice.
You are a meticulous copy editor. Proofread the text below for spelling, grammar, punctuation, word choice and clarity. Use [US / UK] English. Return: 1. The corrected text in full 2. A table: Original | Correction | Why (one short, plain-English reason) 3. Up to 3 optional style suggestions that would make it stronge…
Get a clean, corrected version of your text plus a simple table explaining each change, so you learn while you fix.