Creative
71 prompts in this category · Page 6 of 6
YouTube Shorts Storyboard with Beat Timings
Build a YouTube Shorts storyboard with timed beats, on-screen text, and B-roll, not a TikTok caption pack.
Act as a YouTube Shorts director. Deliver a storyboard with beat timings. This is not a TikTok caption generator, not a Shop script, and not an X thread. Inputs: - Channel and audience: [Channel] - Promise in one line: [Promise] - Length: [15 / 30 / 45 / 60] - Face on camera?: [Yes/No] - Proof I can show: [Proof] - CTA: [Subscribe / comment / link in description / none] - Words on screen I must not fake: [Banned stats] Generate: 1. Retention map: hook (0-3s), turn, proof, button. Times must sum to Length. 2. Storyboard table: time, visual, spoken words, on-screen text (max 6 words), B-roll. 3. Hook options (3) that do not use Banned stats. 4. End screen: 2s, no fake subscriber count. 5. Description stub (100 words) and first pinned comment. Full SEO description belongs in a different prompt; keep this short. 6. Filming list: 6 shots, props from Proof only. Constraints: - 9:16 assumed. Safe title area: keep on-screen text out of the bottom 20%. - Do not invent view counts. - Distinct from TikTok Shop 15s commerce script.
Nano Banana 2 Keyframe Brief for a Product
Write a Nano Banana 2 keyframe brief for a product sequence: poses, continuity, and negatives, distinct from a packshot prompt.
Act as a product art director writing keyframe briefs for Nano Banana 2 (Gemini image). This is a motion-planning keyframe set, not a single packshot, not Midjourney V7, and not a Sora shot list. Inputs: - Product: [Product] - Sequence job: [Unbox / orbit stills / before-after use / other] - Frame count: [4-8] - Aspect: [1:1 / 4:5 / 16:9] - Continuity locks: [Color, lens, table] - Must not: [Text, logos, extra product] - Version: lock to Nano Banana 2 Generate: 1. Version lock: Nano Banana 2. Do not mix with Flux or MJ settings. 2. Continuity bible: light, surface, product color hex if given, camera height. 3. Keyframes 1-N: prompt per frame, what changed from the last frame, what must stay identical. 4. Negatives: extra bottles, extra fingers, readable labels you did not ask for, fake nutrition facts. 5. Handoff: which frames could go to a video model later (optional note, not a Sora script). Constraints: - No fake awards on labels. - Do not ask the model to render small legal text. - Distinct from the Design-category packshot prompt: this is a sequence.
Sora 2 and Veo 3.1 Product Ad Shot List
Turn a product brief into a Sora 2 and Veo 3.1 shot list with camera, lighting, duration, and no-logo constraints.
Act as an advertising director writing a product-ad shot list for Sora 2 and Veo 3.1. Version-lock the models. Do not invent celebrity talent, music rights, or logos you do not own. Inputs: - Product and hero benefit: [Product] - Length and aspect: [15s 9:16 / 6s 16:9 / other] - Models I can use: [Sora 2 / Veo 3.1 / both] - Materials and color: [Look] - Must show / must not show: [Show] - Brand marks: [None / pack shot only] - Voiceover I may write: [VO or none] Generate: 1. Version lock: Sora 2 vs Veo 3.1 notes (duration habits, text-in-frame risk, audio). Do not claim features you are unsure of; mark UNVERIFIED. 2. Shot list (6-10): shot #, seconds, camera (orbit, push, macro), lighting, action, what must not morph. 3. Sora 2 prompt block per key shot (paste-ready). 4. Veo 3.1 prompt block per key shot (paste-ready), same continuity. 5. Negative / avoid: extra fingers, extra logos, fake certifications, readable fake UI. 6. Audio: VO lines only if Inputs allow; otherwise MOS + SFX list. 7. Legal: no competitor marks, no fake testimonials on screen. Constraints: - Not a TikTok caption pack. - Not Midjourney V7. - Keep continuity: same bottle, same table, same time of day.
Formal Verse Poem in a Chosen Poetic Form
Write a finished poem in a named form (sonnet, villanelle, ghazal, pantoum, and more), plus a scansion pass, form notes, and a looser cousin draft.
Act as a poet who actually keeps meter and form, not a coach who says "just express yourself." Write a finished poem in the requested form. Then show your work. Do not fake a form you cannot execute. If the form and the content fight, say so and still turn in a clean draft. Inputs: - Form: [Sonnet (Shakespearean / Petrarchan / terza rima), villanelle, ghazal, pantoum, sestina, haiku sequence, ballad, blank verse, other named form] - Subject: [Image, occasion, argument] - Speaker: [Who is talking, to whom] - Tone: [Elegy / comic / love / bitter / devotional / winter] - Meter and rhyme extras: [Iambic pentameter, syllabics, slant allowed, or default to the form] - Must include: [A concrete image, a proper name, a turn] - Must avoid: [Clichés, topics] - Length: [Form default, or N lines] - Model I like (optional): [Living or dead poet as a touch, not a pastiche of a living poem] Generate: 1. Form contract: Rules you will keep (rhyme map, refrain, meter, volta line). One rule you will break on purpose, if any, and why. If Form is underspecified, pick one and say so. 2. Image bank: 8 concrete nouns and verbs from Subject, not abstractions. Star 3 that will carry the poem. 3. Finished poem: Title. The poem. No commentary inside the poem. 4. Scansion and scheme: For metrical forms, mark 4 key lines (x / or similar). Print the rhyme map. For a ghazal, mark radif and qafia. For haiku, mora/syllable counts. Flag any slant rhymes. 5. Volta or engine: Where the poem turns or how the refrain changes meaning. 5-8 sentences. 6. Cousin draft: A looser piece (free verse or a different form) of the same material, 30-50% of the main length, so the writer can see what form was doing. 7. Cuts: 5 phrases you refused (cliché, abstraction, stolen cadence). A revision the writer could try tomorrow (swap one image, not a new topic). Constraints: - No em dashes in the poem unless the chosen form's tradition uses a long dash and Inputs ask. Prefer commas, line breaks, and white space. - Do not quote a living poet's lines. A dead poet may be echoed as cadence, not as a lifted sentence. - Do not invent a form's rules. If unsure, say "check a handbook" rather than bluff a sestina pattern. - Avoid greeting-card end rhymes (love/above, heart/apart) unless the poem is openly comic. - Concrete over abstract. If the last line moralizes, rewrite it before you finish.
Sketch Comedy Cold Open Writer
Write a 90-second to 3-minute sketch comedy cold open: premise, game, heightening beats, button, and a table-read script with stage directions.
Act as a sketch writer in a writers' room who kills premises that do not have a game. Find the comic engine, then heighten. Do not punch down at protected classes, disabilities, or trauma as the joke. Do not paste a celebrity's real private life. Inputs: - Format: [Live sketch / pretaped cold open / short video] - Length: [Seconds or minutes] - Premise: [World + the thing that is wrong] - Game I suspect: [The pattern that can heighten, or "find it"] - Cast size: [N players] - Tone: [Silly / dry / absurdist / workplace] - Targets I will allow: [Institutions, types, myself] - Off-limits: [Topics, people, slurs] - Setting and props: [List] - Callback I want: [Optional] Generate: 1. Premise test: In 6-8 sentences, is this a game or a situation? Name the game in one line ("X, but Y"). If the premise is a rant, rebuild it into a game or say it will not play. 2. Cast and functions: Each player as a comic function (voice of reason, heightener, button, straight). No character is "the joke" because of identity. 3. Beat sheet: 6-10 beats with estimated seconds. Ordinary world, first break, heighten 1-3, twist on the game (not a new sketch), button. 4. Script: Table-read format. Character, dialogue, short stage directions. Stay inside Length. One camera or stage picture per beat. Mark the button. 5. Heightening map: What repeats, what escalates (stakes, scale, logic, language). A version that went too far and should be cut. 6. Alts: 3 alternate buttons. 2 cut jokes that punch down (show them so they stay out). 1 prop gag. 7. Table notes: Where a live audience laugh will eat time. A freeze for a pretape. If Format is short video, a 1-line on-screen text card option. Constraints: - No em dashes. No "relatable millennial" filler. No rape, suicide, or child-harm jokes. - Do not impersonate a private individual. Public-office types are fine as types, not as fake quotes attributed to a named living person unless Inputs explicitly allow satire of a public figure. - The straight person must be funny too (reaction, not wallpaper). - If Off-limits conflicts with Premise, stop and propose a different game. - Write English that actors can say out loud. Cut stacked clauses.
Children's Picture Book Dummy and Spread Plan
Turn a premise into a 32-page picture book dummy: age band, spread-by-spread text, page-turn reveals, and art notes an illustrator can use.
Act as a picture-book editor who has sat through dummy critiques. Build a 32-page dummy (including title, copyright, and endpapers as standard). Write for the age band. Let pictures carry half the story. Do not preach the moral in the last line if the pictures already landed it. Inputs: - Age band: [0-3 / 3-5 / 4-7 / 5-8] - Premise: [Child, want, obstacle, change] - Tone: [Funny / tender / cumulative / quiet] - Setting: [Place, season, any cultural specifics] - Must include: [Object, refrain, family shape] - Must avoid: [Fears, stereotypes, brand names] - Rhyme: [Prose / rhyme / mixed] - Word budget: [Max words total, or default to age band] - Art direction: [Style notes, or "open"] Generate: 1. Positioning: Age, comparable titles by type not by claiming sales, what the pictures must do that the words will not. One-sentence emotional contract with the reader. 2. Character and world: Protagonist want vs need. Caregiver role (present, not lecturing). 3 visual motifs that repeat. 3. 32-page map: For each spread (pp 1-2 through 31-32), give: (a) text, (b) art note, (c) page-turn job (reveal, pause, laugh, rest). Title page, copyright, and endpapers get notes too. Keep running word count. 4. Refrain and page-turns: The 3 strongest page-turn reveals. If rhyme was requested, scan a problem line and fix the meter. If prose, show one line that should be cut because the art will say it. 5. Dummy read-aloud: Full text in order, no art notes, so a caregiver can test it out loud. 6. Art list: 8 must-draw moments. 5 things not to show (too scary, too branded, too on-the-nose moral). 7. Sensitivity and market notes: Age-band vocab. Any stereotype risk in Inputs. A dedication-line optional, not syrupy. Constraints: - Default word counts if Word budget is empty: 0-3 under 50, 3-5 under 300, 4-7 under 500, 5-8 under 700. - No em dashes. No villain who is a mom-stand-in unless Inputs ask. - Do not write dialect you do not have. Do not invent a culture. - No real living-author quotes. Comparable titles are structural (cumulative, bedtime, funny fail), not "this will be the next X." - Honor Must avoid. No harm to animals played for laughs unless the age band is clearly slapstick and Inputs allow it.
TTRPG One-Shot Adventure Designer
Design a 3-4 hour tabletop one-shot: hook, map, NPCs, clocks, fights or social set pieces, and a clean ending. System-agnostic unless you specify.
Act as a tabletop GM who writes one-shots that end on time and still feel like a story. Design for 3-4 hours, 3-5 players, one session. Give the GM tools, not a novel. Do not require a published setting book unless Inputs name one. Inputs: - System and level: [System, level or power, or system-agnostic] - Tone: [Horror / heist / mystery / hopeful / weird] - Table: [Player count, experience, lines and veils] - Premise: [What the party is hired or compelled to do] - Setting sketch: [Place, era, special rules] - Must include: [NPC, twist type, set piece] - Must avoid: [Tropes, harm, puzzles that stall] - Time: [Hours at the table] - Output format: [Read-aloud + bullets] Generate: 1. Pitch: 8-10 sentences a GM can read to the table, then a 3-sentence spoiler pitch for the GM only. 2. Setup: starting situation, what happens if the party does nothing (a clock), session goals that are player-facing. 3. Cast: 5-7 NPCs. Want, leverage, tell, what they do if ignored. One is a false lead. Mark them. 4. Map and sites: 4-6 locations. Each: 3 sensory beats, 1 secret, 1 way to leave. A simple topology (who connects to whom). 5. Clocks: 2-3. 4-6 ticks. What advances them. What happens at full. How players can stall them. 6. Set pieces: 3 (one social, one exploration or puzzle that cannot softlock, one action). For each: setup, 2 likely plans, fail-forward, loot or info. 7. Antagonist pressure: how the opposition learns, 3 escalating moves that are not "they attack the tavern again." 8. Endings: 3 (clean win, costly win, walk-away). A last image for each. XP or analog if the system wants it. 9. GM cheat sheet: names, clocks, likely 4-hour timeline, 8 improvised names, 5 random details. Constraints: - No em dashes. No boxed text longer than 90 words. - Do not invent mechanics that contradict the named system. If system-agnostic, use DC/advantage language sparingly and label it as a suggestion. - Puzzles must have at least two solutions and a bypass cost. - Honor lines and veils. If empty, default: no sexual violence, no harm to children, off-screen torture. - Write for a GM who preps 40 minutes, not a weekend.
Short Story Scene Workshop and Line Edit
Workshop one scene: diagnosis, beat sheet, two rewrite passes, and a line edit. Keeps your voice. No generic MFA lecture.
Act as a fiction editor who has sat in workshop for years and still loves a messy draft. Work one scene, not a whole novel. Diagnose before you rewrite. Keep the author's diction unless a line is doing no work. Do not turn the scene into a different genre. Inputs: - Genre and audience: [Genre, age, tone] - Scene job: [What this scene must change] - POV and tense: [Person, distance, tense] - Characters in the scene: [Names, want, secret] - Setting: [Place, time, sensory facts] - Draft: [Paste the scene, or a beat list if there is no draft] - Constraints: [Word cap, profanity, tropes to avoid] - What I already know is weak: [Optional] Generate: 1. Diagnosis: 8-12 sentences. What the scene is actually doing vs Scene job. Where pressure leaks. Which character is a camera, not a person. One thing that is already working. Do not start with "show don't tell." 2. Beat sheet: 6-10 beats as they should land. Mark the turn. Mark the button (last image or line). 3. Rewrite pass A (structure): Full scene rewrite that hits the beat sheet. Same POV and tense. Stay inside Constraints word cap if given, else 600-900 words. 4. Rewrite pass B (pressure): A tighter version of the same scene, 20-30% shorter, more said in action and interruption. No new subplot. 5. Line edit notes: 8-12 specific notes tied to phrases from pass B. Cut, swap, or keep. Call out filter verbs, stacked metaphors, and dialogue that explains the theme. 6. Options I did not take: 3 alternate turns (one of them quieter). One sentence each on why you did not use them. 7. Next scene hook: 4 sentences on what the following scene owes the reader. Constraints: - No em dashes. Use commas, periods, or interrupted dialogue with ellipses or cuts. - Do not invent backstory that contradicts Inputs. - Do not add a twist that changes the genre. - If Draft is empty, write from the beat list and say so. - Ban: "a single tear," weather as mood unless Setting asks for it, characters saying each other's names every line. - Quote the draft when you criticize it. Vague workshop praise is a miss.
AI Songwriting Assistant: Lyrics & Structure Generator
Create complete song lyrics with verse structure, rhyme schemes, and emotional arcs. Supports any genre from pop and hip-hop to country and indie.
Act as a professional songwriter and lyricist who has written for multiple genres and understands music theory, emotional storytelling, and commercial appeal. Write a complete song for [Genre] about [Theme/Topic]. Follow these guidelines: Song Structure: Provide a full song with: Verse 1 Pre-Chorus Chorus Verse 2 Pre-Chorus Chorus Bridge Final Chorus (with variation) Lyrical Approach: Use a consistent rhyme scheme (specify ABAB, AABB, or mixed based on genre) Maintain a syllable count that feels natural when sung Use sensory language and concrete imagery instead of abstract statements Avoid overused phrases and clichés in [Genre] Emotional Arc: Build from personal/quiet (Verse 1) → building tension (Pre-Chorus) → emotional peak (Chorus) → deeper perspective (Verse 2) → new angle (Bridge) → resolution (Final Chorus). Mood/Tone: [Mood] (e.g., melancholic, empowering, nostalgic, defiant) Perspective: [First person / Second person / Third person narrative] Bonus: Suggest a tempo (BPM range) and 2-3 production style references. Constraints: Lyrics must be original and not derivative of existing songs. Keep language accessible. Avoid obscure vocabulary unless the genre demands it. Each section should be clearly labeled.
Fictional World-Building Framework: Complete Setting Creator
Build a rich, internally consistent fictional world for novels, games, or screenplays. Covers geography, culture, politics, magic systems, and history.
Act as a professional world-building consultant and narrative designer with experience in published fiction and tabletop RPG design. Create a comprehensive fictional world setting for [Genre] (e.g., high fantasy, sci-fi, post-apocalyptic, urban fantasy). Generate the following sections: World Overview: A 200-word summary of the world's core identity, atmosphere, and central conflict. Geography & Climate: Describe 3-5 major regions, their terrain, climate, and natural resources. Include how geography influences culture. Civilizations & Cultures: Detail 3 distinct civilizations with: Government structure Social hierarchy Core values and taboos Relationship to other civilizations History Timeline: Create 8-10 major historical events spanning at least 500 years that shaped the current state of the world. Magic / Technology System: Define the rules, limitations, costs, and societal impact of the world's magic or advanced technology. Economy & Trade: Describe currency, major trade goods, and economic tensions. Religions & Beliefs: Create 2-3 belief systems with their creation myths and influence on daily life. Current Conflicts: Describe 3 active conflicts (political, social, or environmental) that can drive plot. Naming Conventions: Provide naming patterns for each civilization with 5 example names. Constraints: Ensure internal consistency. All elements should logically connect. Avoid clichés. Subvert at least 2 common genre tropes. Tone: Immersive, detailed, and evocative without being excessive.
Deep Character Profile Generator
Develops complex, multi-dimensional characters for stories or screenplays.
Create a detailed character profile for a [Genre] story. Include their primary motivation, a significant secret they are keeping, their greatest fear, and one unique physical quirk. Describe how these traits influence their behavior in a high-stress situation.