Prompt catalog
Browse reusable AI prompts by topic, then open any prompt to copy and adapt it for your workflow.
375 prompts · page 21 of 42
Paste a diff or code block and get a senior-engineer-style first pass before it reaches a human reviewer. - Flags bugs, security risks, performance issues, and maintainability problems - Rates each finding Critical, High, Medium, or Low with line references and a fix - Add project conventions (e.g. "no nested ifs") for sharper, more relevant results - Run it on every PR so reviewers only spend time on what's left after the obvious stuff is caught
Test whether a tweet's idea also works as a short video before committing to production. - Input: the original tweet - Structure: visual hook, one analogy or example unpacking the idea, a follow/save/share CTA - Output: a roughly 30-second script with notes on where an on-screen element is needed - Tone: confident, fast-paced, slightly playful
Built for a limited-time flash sale where urgency has to land immediately, not build up gradually. Give this prompt the product on sale, and it drafts a single high-energy email that leans on persuasion research and emotional triggers throughout — just confirm the actual sale window and terms match what the copy implies before you send it.
Give this prompt the product you sell and the audience you're targeting, and it drafts a single email that leads with something genuinely useful — a tip, a free guide, or a discount code — before making any ask at all. The goal is triggering a sense of reciprocity through real value delivered up front, closing only afterward with a CTA that nudges the reader toward a purchase.
Build a 7-tweet thread structured to hold attention from the first line through to a follow CTA. - Input: the topic for the thread - Structure: curiosity-hook opener, five content tweets with examples or analogies, closing follow CTA - Tone: direct, high-value, easy to scroll - Rule enforced: no cliche thread openers like "a thread"
The first email a new subscriber sees sets the tone for everything after it, so this prompt is built to avoid a generic welcome template. Give it your niche and your top three resources worth linking, and it drafts a friendly, confident intro email covering who you are, what subscribers can expect, links to those resources, and a low-pressure ask to reply and say hello.
Turn one long webinar recording into a three-part short-form video series for Reels or TikTok. - Input: the webinar transcript or a summary of it - Output: 3 scripts, each under 60 seconds, built around one non-overlapping takeaway - Each script includes: a curiosity-driven opening line and a closing CTA - Best for: stretching one long-form event into a week's worth of short content
Give this prompt the product your webinar covers, a favorite writer whose voice you want to borrow, and your niche, and it drafts a lively invitation email written in that writer's style adapted to your audience, covering the product's features and benefits plus a mention of the live Q&A. Just fill in the actual date, time, and registration link before sending, since the draft won't include real logistics.
For introducing a fun or unusual feature without it feeling like a dry release-notes update. Give this prompt the brand name and the quirky feature being launched, and it drafts a single playful, conversational email that ties the feature back to everyday value for the reader — dial the tone down a notch for brands with a more formal voice.