Prompt library

You are a cinematic director and AI video prompt engineer.
Goal: a 25-second 3D reveal of [product], for [platform], [9:16 or 16:9].
Context: audience [who]; brand colors [colors]; mood [calm / energetic / luxurious]; no humor.
Inputs: attached product photo; brand guide if any.
Constraints: 4 to 6 clips of 4–8 s; photoreal; no on-screen text; [music or silent].
Process: ask me up to 3 questions if anything blocks you; then write a shot list; then write one generation prompt per shot (subject, action, camera, lens feel, light, mood, what to avoid); review your prompts as a harsh director; then generate the clips with the connector and show me each.
Output: a table (shot, duration, camera move, prompt), then the generated clips.
Quality bar: a stranger could paste each prompt into a video model with no edits.

Here is an email I wrote that sounds like me. Learn the style; do not comment on it: [paste one email].
Now write an email to [who] about [what]. I want them to [the one action].
Tone: [warm / firm / formal]. Length: [5 lines / one short paragraph]. Mention [any fact]. Do not [what to avoid].
Give me only the email, ready to send, with a subject line.

Read the attached document. I am [who, e.g. a tenant / a small business owner / a parent].
1. Summarize it in 5 plain-language bullets.
2. List every action, deadline or payment it asks of me, as a table: what, by when, page number.
3. Tell me the one thing I must not miss, and anything that looks unusual or unfair.
Quote the document's exact words for anything about money or dates.

Research the best 3 options for [what] for [who / situation]. Criteria, ranked: [1], [2], [3]. Budget: [amount].
Use current sources and link each fact. For each option: price, pros, cons, who it suits.
End with a comparison table and one recommendation for my situation, plus the strongest reason not to choose it.

Build a monthly budget as an Excel file.
Rows: [rent, food, transport, phone, savings, other, add mine]. Columns: the 12 months.
Add: a total row, a total column, a difference-from-plan column, all as live formulas; a small chart of totals by month; a header row in bold; the sheet should print on one page.
Test the formulas with sample numbers before you give me the file, and tell me what you tested.

Here are my raw notes: [paste]. Turn them into a clean document titled [title] for [who will read it].
Keep every fact and decision; remove repetition; fix grammar; do not add anything that is not in the notes.
Structure: a 3-line summary, then sections [Decisions / Actions with owner and date / Open questions / Notes].
Flag anything unclear with [?] so I can fill it in.

Make a 6-slide deck for [audience] about [topic]. Purpose: [decide / inform / sell].
One idea per slide: 1 title + one line, 2 the problem, 3 what we propose, 4 proof or numbers, 5 cost and timing, 6 the ask.
Big headline, max 20 words of body per slide, a place for one image each. Tone: [plain / confident]. Colors: [brand or "clean and neutral"].
Then give me the speaker notes for each slide, 3 sentences each.

Attached are two [contracts / offers / quotes] for [what]. I am the [tenant / buyer / client].
1. A table of the differences: clause, document A, document B, which is better for me and why.
2. Risks in each: anything one-sided, unusual, or unclear, with the exact wording quoted.
3. Five questions I should ask before signing.
Be specific and quote the text. Do not give legal advice; tell me what to check with a lawyer.

You are an experienced [travel planner / event planner].
Plan [a 4-day trip to X / a 40-person birthday party] for [who: ages, needs]. Dates: [when]. Budget: [low / medium / high or amount]. Staying at / venue: [place].
Rules: max [2] activities a day; [walking distance / wheelchair access / kid-friendly food]; [anything to avoid].
Ask me 2 questions first if needed. Then give a table: day, morning, afternoon, evening, notes (time, place, why it fits). Check opening hours on the web. Finish with a packing or shopping list.

Organize this folder. First list what is in it (types, rough count, anything that looks like a duplicate).
Then propose a structure: [by type / by year / by client] with these top folders: [names].
Rename files to [YYYY-MM-DD-topic] where the date is obvious; otherwise keep the name.
Do not delete anything; put suspected duplicates in a folder called _check.
Show me the plan before moving anything, then do it and give me a before/after list.

Search the web for news from the past 7 days about [my industry / topic / competitor names].
Pick the 5 items most relevant to [who I am and what I do]. For each: one plain-words sentence on what happened, one on why it matters to me, and the link.
Skip press releases and opinion pieces unless important. If a week is quiet, say so rather than padding.
Put it in a document titled "Week of [date]: [topic] news".

I am hiring a [role] for [my business, size, what we do]. The person will [3 main duties]. Must have: [list]. Nice to have: [list]. Pay: [range or "competitive"]. Location: [place / remote].
1. Write a job post: title, 2-line hook, duties, requirements, what we offer, how to apply. Plain words, no buzzwords, under 300 words.
2. Write 8 interview questions: 4 about skills, 2 about how they work with people, 2 situations from this job. For each, what a strong answer sounds like.
3. A simple scorecard table I can fill in for each candidate.

Translate this into [language] for [who will read it, where]. Keep the tone: [polite and formal / warm and casual]. Keep names, product names and numbers exactly.
Where a phrase has no direct equivalent, choose what a native speaker would actually say and add a note in brackets.
Give me the translation, then a short list of anything that might land differently in that culture.

Teach me [topic] at the level of [a complete beginner / someone who knows X]. I learn best with [examples / pictures described in words / analogies].
Steps: 1 explain the idea in 5 lines; 2 one everyday example; 3 the three mistakes beginners make; 4 a 3-question quiz, one at a time, waiting for my answer each time; 5 tell me what to learn next.
Use plain words; explain any technical term the first time.

I am starting [business] in [place] for [customers]. What makes it different: [one line]. I have [money / skills / time]. Goal in year one: [number].
Before writing, ask me up to 4 questions a bank would ask.
Then create a document: summary, the problem and the customer, the offer, how we reach customers, the team, a simple 12-month money table (costs, prices, break-even) with my numbers and clear [assumptions], risks, and what I need.
Plain words, no jargon, every number labeled as mine or an assumption.

A landing page for [service] by [business name], for [who]. Desktop width, then a phone version.
Sections top to bottom: a headline that says the main benefit in under 8 words; one line under it; one big image area; three short reasons to choose us; a simple "how it works" in 3 steps; one customer quote; prices or "from [amount]"; a contact block with [phone / email / form].
Style: [warm / clean / bold], colors [brand or suggest], rounded buttons. One clear call-to-action button repeated twice.
Tell me what you assumed so I can replace placeholders.

I run [business] for [customers] on [Instagram / LinkedIn / TikTok]. Voice: [3 words]. Here are two posts that did well: [paste]. Things we never say: [list].
Make a 30-day plan: a table with day, theme (tips / behind the scenes / offer / story / question), the post text, a one-line image idea, and 3 hashtags. Mix: 40% useful, 30% personal, 20% offers, 10% questions.
Keep each post under [length]. No emojis unless I used them in the examples.
Then, if I ask, schedule them with the connector at the best times it suggests.

Read my unread emails from the last [24 hours]. Ignore newsletters and notifications.
Give me a table: from, subject, what they want, urgency (today / this week / no action).
For every "today" item, draft a reply in my style (short, polite, direct). Show the drafts; do not send anything.
End with: the one email I should answer first and why.

Open [site address] in the browser and go to [the form]. Fill it with these details: [name, address, dates, answers].
If a field is unclear, ask me before guessing. Do not enter payment details or passwords; stop and tell me when you reach them.
Do not press Submit. When everything is filled, take a screenshot and show me, then wait for me to say "submit" or submit it myself.

Attached are survey results ([number] responses, questions in row 1). Our question was: [what we wanted to learn].
1. Clean the data: note blanks, duplicates, odd values.
2. For each question: the headline number and one sentence.
3. The three findings that matter most for [our decision], with the numbers behind them.
4. Charts for those three (simple bar or line, labeled), as images and in an Excel file.
5. What the data cannot tell us.
Plain words; no statistics jargon without a one-line explanation.

Help me create a fictional presenter for [channel / purpose]. Audience: [who]. Personality: [3 traits]. Look: [age range, style, setting]. Never a real person's likeness.
1. Write a character bible: name, backstory in 5 lines, voice and catchphrases, what they never say, visual description precise enough to repeat (face, hair, clothes, colors, lighting).
2. Write the reference-image prompt for the tool, then a prompt template for scenes that always restates the look.
3. Generate the reference images with the connector and show me; iterate until I approve one.
Save the bible as a document I can add to my Project.

I sell [what] to [who]. Brand voice: [3 words]. Here are my products: [name, price, sizes/variants, 2 facts each] and photos.
1. Write a product title, a 60-word description, and 3 bullet facts for each, in my voice.
2. Show me all of them in a table for approval.
3. After I approve, create the products in the store with the connector, in a collection called [name], as drafts (not published).
4. Tell me what is missing before I can publish (shipping, taxes, policies).

Attached is a client brief. We are [what we do]. Our strengths: [3]. Our prices: [rates or packages]. A proposal of ours they liked: [attach or paste].
1. List every requirement in the brief as a checklist, so nothing is missed.
2. Write the proposal as a document: understanding of their need (in their words), our approach in steps, timeline, team, price with what is included and excluded, assumptions, next step.
3. Match our past proposal's tone and layout.
Mark anything you had to assume with [?].

I am starting [business] for [customers]. Feeling: [3 words]. I like: [styles / examples]. I dislike: [styles].
1. Propose 3 simple logo directions (wordmark, symbol, or both), each with a one-line idea, shown on white and on dark.
2. For the one I pick, a color set: primary, secondary, background, text, one accent, with the codes.
3. A font pairing: headline and body.
4. Put it all on one "brand sheet" artboard, then save it as a design system named [business].

I have a difficult meeting with [who] about [what]. What I want: [outcome]. What I fear: [worry]. What they probably want: [guess]. History: [2 lines].
Interview me with up to 5 questions, one at a time, until you understand it.
Then give me: my 3 goals in priority order; their likely 3 goals; the best realistic outcome; my opening two sentences; answers to the 3 hardest things they might say; what I will not agree to; how to end the meeting well.
Be direct. Tell me if I am being unreasonable.

Check this claim: "[the claim]". I saw it on [where].
Search for primary sources (the original study, official statement, or data), not just articles about it. Tell me: what the best sources actually say; where the claim is true, exaggerated, or false; what context is missing; how confident you are and why.
Link every source. If the sources disagree, show both sides.

Here is a meeting transcript (speakers may be mislabeled): [paste]. The meeting was about [topic]; attendees: [names and roles].
Write minutes: date and attendees; a 5-line summary; decisions (as a numbered list, exact wording where possible); actions as a table (what, owner, due date, source line); open questions; anything that was postponed.
Do not invent owners or dates; mark unknown ones [?]. Keep it under one page.

Build this design as a simple static website: one page, HTML and CSS, no frameworks, loads fast on phones.
Keep the layout, colors and text exactly as designed. Replace placeholders: hours [hours], address [address], phone [phone], email [email].
Make the buttons work: Order opens [link], Menu scrolls to the menu section, Visit us opens a map link.
Run it locally and give me the address to open. Then tell me, in plain words, three ways I could put it online and what each costs.

I am pricing [product / service] for [customers] in [place]. My costs: [materials, time, overhead]. Competitors charge [range, or ask me to search]. I want to be [cheapest / mid / premium] because [reason]. Expected volume: [number per month].
1. Cost-plus price, market price, and value-based price, each with the math shown.
2. Three package options (good / better / best) with what each includes.
3. Your recommended price and the one risk with it.
4. A one-line way to explain the price to a customer.
Show every assumption.

Create a 30-minute lesson on [topic] for children aged [age], group size [number], at [home / classroom]. Materials available: [list].
Structure: a 3-minute hook (a question or a tiny demo), a 10-minute explanation in words a [age]-year-old uses, a 12-minute hands-on activity with step-by-step instructions, a 5-minute check with 3 questions and the answers.
Add: what often confuses children here and how to handle it; one extension for fast finishers.

Attached are two spreadsheets of [customers / products / records]. Merge them into one clean Excel file.
Match records on [email / ID / name+phone]. Standardize: names (Title Case), phones ([format]), dates ([format]), trim spaces, fix obvious typos in [column].
For duplicates, keep the most recent and put the other in a sheet called "Merged duplicates". Put rows you could not match confidently in a sheet called "Check".
Give me the file plus a short report: rows in, rows out, duplicates found, what you changed.

Attached is my current CV. Here is the job ad: [paste]. 
1. List the 6 things the ad asks for and where my CV shows each (or does not).
2. Rewrite my CV for this job: same facts, reordered and reworded to match; strong verbs; numbers where I have them; one page if possible. Do not invent anything.
3. A cover letter, under 250 words, that answers "why this job, why me" with two specific examples from my CV.
4. Three questions I should be ready for in the interview.

Create a task list for [project] with a deadline of [date]. Team: [names and roles].
Break it into phases, then tasks under each: what, owner, due date, status (Not started / In progress / Done / Blocked). Add the 3 tasks everyone forgets in a project like this.
Keep it to one screen: no task smaller than half a day.
After that, whenever I tell you what happened, update the list and tell me what is now at risk.

Attached is my [sales / expenses / visitors] sheet by month. Build a one-page dashboard.
Top: the 4 numbers that matter most this month, each with the change from last month.
Middle: a line chart of the main number over time; a bar chart by [category / product / region].
Bottom: a short table of the 5 best and 5 worst [items].
Plain labels, no chart junk. Tell me the one trend I should act on.

Attached is a [medical / legal / tax] letter. Explain it to me in plain words as if I were a smart 15-year-old. 
1. What it says, in 5 lines. 2. Every word or code I might not know, explained. 3. What it asks me to do, and by when. 4. What I should ask a [doctor / lawyer / accountant], as a list of questions. 5. What is urgent, if anything.
Do not give me a diagnosis or legal advice; help me understand and prepare.

I need ideas for [what] for [who]. Constraints: [budget / time / skills]. Things already tried: [list].
1. Give me 20 ideas in one line each, deliberately varied: 5 safe, 10 interesting, 5 strange.
2. Score each on [effort 1–5] and [impact 1–5] in a table.
3. Pick the best 3, say why, and for each give the first step I could do this week and the main risk.
Do not pick the obvious three unless they really win.

I am giving a [toast / speech] at [event] for [who]. Length: [3] minutes read aloud. Tone: [warm with one laugh / heartfelt / funny].
Ask me up to 4 questions to make it personal (one story, one thing I admire, one shared memory, the audience). Then write it the way I talk, short sentences, no clichés, ending on one clear line to raise a glass or sit down.
Mark where to pause.

Visit [competitor site pages: pricing, products, news]. Compare with what you found last week (keep a short record in the task's document).
Report only changes: new or removed products, price changes with old and new, new claims or offers, anything on their news page. If nothing changed, say "no changes" in one line.
End with one sentence on whether any change affects [my business] and what I might do.

/skill-creator
I want a skill called [name] for [the job, e.g. writing my weekly client update]. Every time, it should: [the steps in order]. It must always: [rules, e.g. use this structure, this tone, these headings]. It must never: [list]. Here is a perfect example of the output: [paste].
Ask me anything unclear, then create the skill and show me how to call it.

Now review what you just made as a [strict editor / senior expert / my toughest customer]. List what is weak, missing, unclear or possibly wrong, most important first. Do not fix anything yet.