Collections
Prompts that work as a set
A single good prompt saves twenty minutes. Four in the right order changes how an hour goes. These are the stacks our contributors actually run.
For the marketing team
Six prompts covering what a marketing team actually ships in a week — positioning, the landing page, the deck, the leave-behind one-pager, outreach, and social that isn't about nothing.
Curated by
Rony
Looking for a job
The four prompts for the part of job hunting that is actually work: making a résumé match one posting, writing a letter that couldn't be sent to anyone else, and walking in prepared.
RonyRunning a team
For the management work nobody trains you for — giving feedback that lands, cutting scope when the date won't move, and writing the update people actually read.
DineshStart here: four short ones
The prompts that change the most for the least effort. None is longer than a paragraph, and three of them work best set once as a standing instruction rather than pasted per task.
RonyThe Monday morning stack
Four prompts that turn a week's worth of scattered notes, unread threads, and half-finished plans into something you can act on before your first meeting.
RonyShipping an engineering change
From landing in an unfamiliar codebase to getting a change reviewed — the four prompts an engineer reaches for in a normal week.
MeghnaAll stacks
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Learning anything
Four prompts for understanding something properly rather than recognising it — for students, for anyone onboarding into a new field, and for explaining it once you do.
MeghnaSaying the hard thing well
For the messages you rewrite six times: an angry customer, a request you need to decline, a conversation you've been avoiding, and a critique of someone's work.
Dinesh