AI Prompt Library

Rewrite the following text to be 30% shorter while keeping every concrete fact, number, and name. Remove adjectives, hedging, and repetition. Do not add new ideas. Return only the rewrite.

Text:
{paste here}

Turn this single bullet into one tight paragraph (3–5 sentences). Keep the voice matter-of-fact. No intro phrases like 'Here is…'

Bullet:
- {paste here}

Write a 4-sentence email declining the request below. Be warm, specific about why not, and offer one concrete alternative.

Situation:
{paste here}

Rewrite this paragraph so a smart reader outside the field can follow it. Define the first use of each specialized term in 5 words or fewer. Keep sentences short.

Text:
{paste here}

Create an H1, three H2 sections, and 2-3 H3 bullets per section for a blog post about: {topic}. Audience: {reader}. Angle: {angle}. Each H3 should hint at a specific example, not a generic subheading.

Explain this git diff. For each changed hunk: (1) what the change does in plain English, (2) why someone might make this change, (3) one thing that could go wrong.

```diff
{paste diff}
```

Write unit tests (framework: {jest/vitest/pytest}) for the function below. Cover: happy path, empty input, boundary values, error conditions. Each test should have a descriptive name.

```
{paste function}
```

Here is an error message and the smallest snippet of code where it happens. Explain the root cause in 2–3 sentences, then show the corrected snippet with only the needed changes.

Error:
{paste}

Code:
```
{paste}
```

Write a regex that matches {describe}. Include: (1) the regex itself, (2) a one-line explanation, (3) three matching examples and three non-matching examples.

Refactor this function for readability, not performance. Name things well, remove nested conditionals, and keep behavior identical. Output only the refactored code plus a 2-line summary of what changed.

```
{paste}
```

Write 10 headlines for: {product or article}. Mix these styles: direct benefit, curiosity gap, contrarian, numbered, how-to, and social proof. No clickbait. Each under 70 characters.

Write a 90-word cold email. Recipient: {role at company}. Hook: {their recent thing}. Offer: {what I bring}. Ask: one 15-minute call. No 'hope this finds you well'. First line must name something specific and true about them.

Write 3 hero-section variants for the landing page of {product}. Each variant: 1 headline (≤10 words), 1 subhead (≤25 words), 1 CTA button text (≤3 words). Avoid hype words.

Turn this article into: (a) 1 LinkedIn post (~150 words, first-person, one concrete example), (b) 1 Twitter/X thread of 5–7 tweets. No emojis unless absolutely needed.

Article:
{paste}

I have 5 minutes to understand {topic}. Explain: (1) what problem this solves, (2) the main approaches and how they differ, (3) the sharpest open question. Assume I'm smart but have no background in this field.

Compare {X} and {Y} across: typical use cases, cost, learning curve, ceiling of capability, and one-thing-each-is-bad-at. Return a markdown table. No hedging — pick a clear winner per row when one exists.

I believe: {my position}. Steelman the strongest counter-position. Present 3 arguments a thoughtful critic would make, and for each: one piece of evidence and one concession I should make if I still disagree.

Rewrite this resume bullet using the format 'Action verb + what + measurable impact'. Remove buzzwords. Keep under 20 words.

Bullet:
{paste}

I'm prepping for the question: '{question}'. Draft a 90-second STAR-format answer based on this situation: {context}. End with the lesson learned in one sentence.

Write a negotiation response. Offer I got: {offer}. My target: {target}. My leverage: {reason}. Keep it warm, firm, and under 100 words. End with a clear ask, not a question.

Explain {concept} as if I'm 12. One analogy, one real-world example, and one common misconception — in that order. Max 150 words.

Turn the notes below into 10 Anki-style Q/A flashcards. Make each question specific enough that guessing is impossible. Front: question. Back: answer + one-line 'why it matters'.

Notes:
{paste}

Act as a Socratic tutor on {topic}. Don't explain directly — ask me questions one at a time to guide me toward understanding. Start with the most basic one. Wait for my answer before moving on.

From these raw notes, extract: (1) decisions made, (2) action items in the format 'Owner — action — due date', (3) open questions with nobody assigned. Skip small talk.

Notes:
{paste}

Help me build an agenda for a 20-minute conversation with {person}. The hard topic: {topic}. Give me: (1) opening line, (2) 3 questions to understand their side, (3) the one truth I need to say, (4) a good exit line.