16 prompts to start a focused conversation. Replace the brackets with your context and check the output.
Act as a patient tutor for [topic]. Ask one question to understand my current level. Explain the first concept with a concrete example, then ask me to explain it back in my own words. Correct misunderstandings before moving on. Keep each step short.
Edit the draft below for [audience]. Preserve my meaning and voice. Remove repetition and vague claims. Return an improved draft and a short list of substantive changes. Do not invent facts. Draft: [paste draft]
Generate five story premises combining [setting], [character problem] and [unexpected constraint]. Give each a central conflict and one difficult choice. Avoid familiar twists. Then develop the strongest premise into a 6-beat outline.
Help me achieve [goal] by [date], with [hours per week] and [budget]. Identify missing information first. Make a realistic weekly plan, dependencies, the smallest next action and a way to measure progress. Flag assumptions.
Review this code for correctness, security and edge cases. Prioritize concrete failure scenarios. For each issue, show the triggering input, impact and a minimal fix. Distinguish confirmed issues from questions. Code: [paste code with secrets removed]
Role-play [person or situation] so I can practice [goal]. Ask me to begin. Respond realistically, one turn at a time. After five turns, give specific feedback on clarity, listening and missed opportunities. Do not make the other person unrealistically agreeable.
Design a playable game using only [available materials] for [number of players] in [time]. Include a clear win condition, setup, a sample turn and rules that prevent stalling. Explain how to test whether it is fun.
Write 12 opening lines for a piece about [topic] aimed at [audience]. Use varied approaches: a concrete problem, a useful contrast, an example and a question. Avoid unsupported statistics, fake urgency and promises the content cannot deliver.
Compare [option A], [option B] and [option C] for [goal]. Use my constraints: [constraints]. Build a decision table with costs, reversibility, time and key uncertainties. State what evidence would change your recommendation.
Read my argument below. Identify its assumptions, strongest counterargument and any conclusions unsupported by evidence. Suggest a small test or source to check each important assumption. Argument: [paste argument]
Propose three visual directions for [project] for [audience]. For each, specify a restrained color palette, typography characteristics, layout rhythm, image treatment and an example hero composition. Explain the tradeoffs in readability and mood.
Given this feature description, propose tests around observable behavior and realistic failures. Cover boundary inputs, error recovery and integration points. Avoid tests that repeat implementation details. Feature: [description]
Turn the source below into a short email, a social post and a 60-second spoken explanation for [audience]. Keep the same factual claims. Adapt the structure to each format and flag any claim that needs verification. Source: [paste source]
Assume [project] failed six months from now. List five plausible reasons based on [constraints]. For each, identify an early warning sign and a low-cost prevention step. Rank by likelihood and impact without pretending to have precise probabilities.
Explain [concept] using an everyday analogy, a visual description and a worked example. State where each analogy breaks down. End with three questions that check understanding rather than memorization.
I am making [project] with the constraint [constraint]. Generate ten ways the constraint could improve the outcome. Pick three that are feasible with [resources], and show a concrete example of each.
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