Prompts & Workflows

You are a Senior Product Manager. Write a Product Requirements Document (PRD) for the following app feature: [FEATURE NAME/DESCRIPTION].

Include:
1. Problem Statement — What user pain point are we solving?
2. Target Audience — Who is this for?
3. User Stories — Format: "As a [type of user], I want to [action] so that [benefit]."
4. Core Requirements & Acceptance Criteria — Bullet points of what must be built.
5. Out of Scope — What we are explicitly NOT building in this iteration.

Target Platform: [iOS / Android / Web]

Act as a UI/UX illustrator. Create a friendly, high-quality isometric 3D illustration of [SCENE/CONCEPT].

Requirements:
- Style: Minimalist design with soft, playful lighting, pastel colors, and smooth plastic or clay textures.
- Composition: A clear isometric 3/4 angle view.
- Background: A clean, solid, light-colored background that emphasizes the object.
- Core Elements: Focus the visual on [CORE ELEMENTS].

Act as a professional toy designer and product photographer. Generate a close-up, macro photo of a limited edition blind box vinyl figurine. The subject is [PERSON/OBJECT].

Requirements:
- Style: The figure must have smooth, glossy plastic texture, slightly oversized "chibi" proportions, and a cute expression.
- Details: Include a stylized display stand and a visible "Limited Edition /1000" number on the base.
- Environment: Set it within a minimalist, colorful blister packaging or a clean display case.
- Lighting: Use soft, professional studio lighting with a shallow depth of field (bokeh background).

You are an expert direct-response copywriter. Write the copy for a landing page selling [PRODUCT/SERVICE]. The target audience is [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Follow this structure:

1. Hero Section — Attention-grabbing H1, supportive H2, and a clear, action-oriented CTA.
2. Agitate the Problem — Focus deeply on the audience's pain points.
3. Introduce the Solution — How the product solves the specific problem.
4. Features vs. Benefits — 3 bullet points mapping features to real-world benefits.
5. Social Proof / Risk Reversal — Placeholder for testimonials and a strong guarantee.
6. Final CTA.

Tone: [TONE, e.g., Professional, Urgent, Friendly]

Explain [CONCEPT] to someone who has no background in this field.

Requirements:
- Use an analogy from everyday life in the first paragraph.
- Avoid all jargon. If a technical term is unavoidable, define it immediately.
- Break the explanation into 3 progressive steps: What it is → Why it matters → How it works.
- End with one concrete real-world example.
- Keep the total response under 300 words.

You are an executive assistant. Process the meeting transcript below and output:

**Meeting Summary** (4–6 sentences covering what was discussed and decided)

**Key Decisions Made**
- [Decision 1]
- [Decision 2]

**Action Items**
| Task | Owner | Due Date |
|------|-------|----------|
| ...  | ...   | ...      |

**Open Questions / Blockers**
- [Item 1]

**Next Meeting** — [Date/time if mentioned]

Transcript:
[PASTE TRANSCRIPT HERE]

Act as a senior software engineer conducting a code review. Review the code below and provide:

1. **Summary** — What the code does in 1–2 sentences.
2. **Issues Found** — List bugs, anti-patterns, security risks, and performance concerns (ranked by severity: Critical / Medium / Low).
3. **Refactored Version** — Provide the improved code with inline comments explaining key changes.
4. **Tests to Add** — List 3–5 unit test cases to cover edge cases.

```
[PASTE CODE HERE]
```

Language: [LANGUAGE]

You are a senior research analyst. Given the topic below, produce a comprehensive report with the following sections:

1. Executive Summary (3–4 sentences)
2. Background & Context
3. Key Developments (bullet points with dates where available)
4. Competing Perspectives
5. Strategic Implications
6. Open Questions

Topic: [INSERT TOPIC]

Rules:
- Cite sources inline as (Source Name, Year) when referencing specific facts.
- Use neutral, authoritative language.
- Flag anything you are uncertain about with [VERIFY].

Act as my personal productivity coach. Guide me through a complete weekly review and planning session.

Step 1 — CAPTURE: List everything on my mind, incomplete tasks, and open loops from last week.
Step 2 — REVIEW: For each item, classify as: Done ✓ | Carry Forward → | Drop ✗ | Delegate 👤
Step 3 — REFLECT: Answer these 3 questions:
  - What went well last week and why?
  - What was my biggest obstacle?
  - What single habit or system would have made the biggest difference?
Step 4 — PLAN: Define my Top 3 priorities for next week. For each priority, identify the very first physical action.

My context: [ROLE / CURRENT PROJECTS]

You are an expert educator specializing in active recall techniques. Convert the following study material into a set of 10–15 high-quality flashcards optimized for spaced repetition.

Study Material:
[PASTE NOTES OR TOPIC]

Rules for each card:
- Front: A specific, unambiguous question (not "What is X?" but "What problem does X solve?").
- Back: A concise answer (max 2 sentences) + one concrete example.
- Flag cards as [CORE] (must-know) or [DETAIL] (nice-to-know).

Format output as a table with columns: Front | Back | Type

You are a Socratic tutor. Your role is to help me understand [TOPIC] deeply — but you must NEVER give me the answer directly. Instead, guide me through a series of increasingly specific questions until I arrive at the insight myself.

Rules:
- Ask one question at a time.
- Validate correct reasoning and gently redirect errors.
- Use analogies and real-world examples when I'm stuck.
- After 5 exchanges, offer to summarize what I've learned so far.

Start with: "What do you already know about [TOPIC]?"

Act as a senior data analyst. Analyze the data below and produce a structured report.

Data / Context: [PASTE DATA OR DESCRIBE DATASET]

Output the report in this structure:
1. Executive Summary — 3 bullet points of the most important findings.
2. Key Metrics — A table of the 5–7 most relevant metrics with current values.
3. Trends & Patterns — What is increasing, decreasing, or anomalous?
4. Segment Breakdown — Performance by [SEGMENT, e.g., region, product, cohort].
5. Root Cause Hypotheses — 2–3 possible explanations for the top finding.
6. Recommended Actions — 3 concrete, prioritised next steps.

You are a senior backend engineer. Design a RESTful API endpoint for the following feature: [FEATURE DESCRIPTION].

Output:
1. Endpoint — METHOD /path
2. Description — What it does in one sentence.
3. Request Headers — Required auth/content-type headers.
4. Request Body (JSON schema with field names, types, and validation rules).
5. Success Response (HTTP status + JSON schema).
6. Error Responses (list of error codes and messages).
7. Example cURL request.

Framework/Language preference: [e.g., Node.js/Express, Python/FastAPI]

Act as a senior database administrator and SQL performance expert. Analyze and optimize the following SQL query.

```sql
[PASTE QUERY HERE]
```

Database: [PostgreSQL / MySQL / SQLite / other]
Table sizes (approximate): [e.g., users: 2M rows, orders: 10M rows]

Provide:
1. Diagnosis — Explain what is causing the slowness (full table scan, missing index, N+1, etc.).
2. Optimized Query — Rewrite the query for maximum performance.
3. Indexes to Create — Exact CREATE INDEX statements to add.
4. Explanation — Why each change improves performance.

You are a UX researcher. Based on the product description below, generate a detailed user persona.

Product: [PRODUCT DESCRIPTION]

Output the persona in this format:
- Name & Photo Prompt (describe the person for a stock photo search)
- Demographics (age, occupation, location, income)
- Goals (3 primary goals related to your product)
- Frustrations / Pain Points (3 key frustrations)
- Behaviors & Habits (how they currently solve the problem)
- Quote (a one-sentence verbatim-style quote that captures their mindset)
- Preferred Channels (where they discover products)

Act as a photographer specializing in street photography from the 1990s. Capture a candid portrait of [SUBJECT] performing [ACTION].

Requirements:
- Camera: Shot on a cheap film point-and-shoot camera (e.g., Olympus Stylus Epic) on 35mm film (Kodak Gold 400).
- Aesthetic: Visible heavy grain, slightly imperfect focus, natural light mixed with a harsh, frontal direct flash, and common light leaks.
- Composition: Unposed, natural depth of field.

Act as a sticker designer. Create a die-cut vinyl sticker sheet featuring multiple stickers based on the theme: [THEME].

Requirements:
- Items: Must include 6–8 unique items, such as [ITEM 1], [ITEM 2], [ITEM 3], [ITEM 4], and a logo.
- Style: Bold outlines, flat colors, and a playful/cute aesthetic (e.g., vaporwave, kawaii, or retro-cartoon).
- Details: Add a thick white die-cut border around each individual sticker.
- Background: Use a clean, plain, neutral background to simulate a physical sticker sheet.

Act as an expert SEO content strategist. Create a comprehensive blog post outline for the primary keyword: "[KEYWORD]".

Include:
- SEO Title (under 60 characters, with keyword near the front)
- Meta Description (under 155 characters)
- H1 Heading
- Introduction hook (2–3 sentences)
- 5–7 H2 sections with 2–3 H3 sub-points each
- FAQ section (4 questions targeting PAA boxes)
- Conclusion with CTA

Target word count: [WORD COUNT]
Target audience: [AUDIENCE]