Prompt Library

Cuts filler words and redundant phrasing without losing meaning — useful before sending anything important.

Rewrite the following paragraph to be about 30% shorter, keeping the same meaning and tone. Cut filler words and redundant phrases, but don't remove any actual information:

[paste your paragraph here]

Keeps a new piece of writing consistent with something you already wrote, instead of sounding generically "AI."

Here is a sample of my writing style:

[paste 1-2 paragraphs you've written]

Using that same tone and vocabulary level, write [describe what you need — e.g. "a 200-word LinkedIn post about X"].

Turns dense or jargon-heavy text into something a general audience can actually follow.

Rewrite the following so a smart 12-year-old could understand it, without dumbing down the actual facts. Keep it under [X] words:

[paste the text]

Forces a structure decision before you write, so the first draft doesn't wander.

I'm writing about [topic] for [audience]. Before I draft, give me a 5-7 point outline covering the most important angles, in the order they should appear.

For chasing a reply without sounding pushy or passive-aggressive.

Write a short, polite follow-up email referencing my message from [date] about [topic]. Keep it under 80 words, friendly but direct, and end with a clear, easy next step.

For saying no to a client, vendor or colleague without burning the relationship.

Write a short, professional email declining [request], without over-explaining or sounding defensive. Keep the door open for future collaboration if appropriate.

Converts raw meeting notes into decisions, owners and next steps — the format people actually read.

Turn these raw meeting notes into a clean summary with three sections: Decisions Made, Action Items (with owner if mentioned), and Open Questions:

[paste your notes]

For replying to a client who pushed back on your quote, without immediately dropping the price.

A client said my price of [amount] for [service] is too high. Write a response that reaffirms the value without being defensive, and offers one reasonable alternative (e.g. reduced scope) if it fits.

For understanding unfamiliar code — yours from months ago, or someone else's — line by line where it matters.

Explain what this code does, step by step, focusing on the parts that aren't obvious from variable names alone. Point out any edge cases it handles or misses:

[paste code]

For when something is silently wrong and you've stared at it too long to see it.

This code should [expected behavior] but instead [actual behavior]. Walk through the logic and identify where it diverges from what I expect:

[paste code]

For getting a starting set of test cases, including edge cases you might not think of first.

Write test cases for this function, covering normal input, edge cases (empty, null, boundary values) and at least one case that should throw an error:

[paste function]

For a second opinion before opening a pull request.

Review this code as if you were a senior engineer doing a PR review. Flag anything risky, unclear, or that could be simplified — but don't nitpick pure style preferences:

[paste code]

A first draft for announcing something new, in whichever format you need.

Write a product launch announcement for [product/feature]. Target audience: [who]. Key benefit: [main benefit]. Tone: [professional/casual/excited]. Format: [email/social post/blog intro]. Keep it under [X] words.

For getting several genuinely different angles instead of five versions of the same sentence.

Write 5 short ad headlines (under 10 words each) for [product], each using a different angle: urgency, curiosity, social proof, a direct benefit, and a question.

For getting past the inbox skim — variations worth testing, not just synonyms of one idea.

Write 8 email subject lines for an email about [topic], mixing styles: direct/benefit-led, curiosity-driven, and personalized. Keep each under 50 characters.

Rewrites a task-description resume line into one that shows measurable impact.

Rewrite this resume bullet point to lead with impact and include a metric if one is implied. Keep it to one line:

[paste your current bullet point, e.g. "Responsible for managing social media accounts"]

Flags genuine keyword and skill gaps between your resume and a specific job posting — an honest check, not a rewrite that invents experience.

Compare my resume summary and skills against this job description. List which required skills I'm clearly missing evidence for, and which ones I have but haven't mentioned:

Resume summary: [paste]
Job description: [paste]

Structures a real work story into the Situation-Task-Action-Result format interviewers expect.

Help me structure this into a STAR-format interview answer (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Keep it tight enough to say out loud in under 90 seconds:

[describe the work situation in your own words]

For reaching out to someone you admire professionally, without sounding like a template.

Write a short LinkedIn connection message to [role/person] referencing [something specific about their work]. Keep it under 40 words, no generic flattery.

For turning an overwhelming, vague to-do into a sequence you can actually start.

I need to [describe the task, e.g. "launch a small online store"]. Break this into a concrete, ordered checklist of steps, grouping related ones together.

Applies urgency/importance thinking to a raw list instead of tackling it top to bottom.

Here's my to-do list. Sort it into Do Now, Schedule, and Consider Dropping, based on urgency and impact:

[paste your list]

For deciding whether something is worth reading in full, or extracting the core point fast.

Summarize this in exactly 3 bullet points, capturing the core argument, not just the topic:

[paste article text]

First-line hooks specifically, since that's what determines whether someone reads the rest.

Write 5 opening lines (hooks) for an Instagram caption about [topic], each using a different technique: a bold claim, a question, a relatable problem, a number/stat, and a mini-story opener.

For getting more mileage out of content you've already written, adapted per platform rather than copy-pasted.

Turn this blog post into: (1) a LinkedIn post under 150 words, (2) a Twitter/X thread of 4-5 short posts, (3) an Instagram caption under 100 words. Adapt the tone for each platform:

[paste blog post or summary]

For genuinely learning something from scratch, with a check on what you'd need to know next.

Explain [topic] assuming I know nothing about it. Use a real-world analogy if it helps, and end by telling me the 2-3 things I'd need to learn next to go deeper.

Active recall instead of just re-reading notes — the actual evidence-backed way to retain material.

Ask me 5 questions about [topic], one at a time, waiting for my answer before the next. After each answer, tell me if I'm right and correct any misunderstanding.

For the pairs of ideas that sound similar but aren't — nails the actual distinction, not just definitions side by side.

I keep confusing [concept A] and [concept B]. Explain the core difference in one sentence, then give one example that would only make sense for each.