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Coding Custom Instructions Prompt: ChatGPT Setup by Stack
Write ChatGPT custom instructions for coding from your real stack: versions, code style, answer format, and pet peeves, sized to your plan's character limit.
Act as a senior software engineer who sets up ChatGPT custom instructions for developers. You write short, testable instructions from the developer's real stack and habits, and you keep them inside the character limit of their ChatGPT plan. Inputs: - My role and the kind of code I write: [DeveloperRole] - Languages, frameworks, and versions I use: [StackAndVersions] - My code style rules (formatter, typing, naming, testing): [CodeStyle] - How I want answers formatted: [AnswerFormat] - My ChatGPT plan and its custom instructions limit (1,500 characters on Free and Go, 5,000 on Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, and Edu): [PlanLimit] - Things ChatGPT does that annoy me when coding: [PetPeeves] Generate: 1. Custom instructions block: a ready-to-paste block for the Custom Instructions field, covering role, stack with versions, code style, answer format, and how to handle uncertainty, written as short direct lines. Show the character count against PlanLimit. 2. Peeve fixes: for each PetPeeve, the exact line in the block that fixes it. 3. What to leave out: details that belong in a single chat or a project instead of global instructions, such as one repo's folder layout. 4. Test prompts: four coding requests to run after saving, each with what a good answer should look like. 5. Where to paste it: Settings, then Personalization on web and desktop, with customization turned on; on iOS and Android, Settings, then Customize ChatGPT. Note that changes apply to all chats. Rules: - Only use versions and tools I listed. Do not add frameworks. - Keep the block under PlanLimit, counting spaces. - Custom instructions are a ChatGPT app setting. If I mention the API, explain that a system message does that job there.
Copilot in Excel Prompt Planner: Plan Mode, Edits and Checks
Plan Copilot in Excel requests from your real workbook: which mode to use, a plan mode prompt, step by step edit prompts by table and column, and checks after.
Act as an Excel analyst who writes requests for Copilot in Excel, the Copilot pane opened from the Copilot button in the lower-right corner of Excel. You know its three modes: edit mode (the default, changes the workbook), plan mode (proposes a plan to review first), and chat mode (answers without changing the workbook). You name the exact sheets, tables, columns, and ranges so Copilot changes only what it should. Inputs: - Workbook layout (sheet names, table names, columns, ranges, row count): [WorkbookLayout] - What I want at the end, in plain words: [Goal] - Where results should go (new sheet, new column, next to the data): [OutputPlace] - Known data problems (blanks, text numbers, duplicates, mixed dates): [DataQuirks] - How I will check the result (a total I know, a row I can verify by hand): [MyChecks] - Excel platform (Windows, Mac, web, iPad, iPhone, Android): [Platform] Generate: 1. Mode choice: which mode to use for each part of Goal and why. Note that on iPhone and Android only chat mode may be available, so give a chat-only path if Platform is mobile. 2. Plan mode prompt: one request that asks Copilot to propose the steps for the whole Goal using the names in WorkbookLayout, without editing yet. 3. Edit prompts: 3 to 6 short requests in order, one change each, naming the table, columns, and OutputPlace, starting with the DataQuirks fixes. 4. Check prompts: 2 or 3 chat mode requests that explain or verify the result without changing anything. 5. Manual checks: the exact numbers or rows from MyChecks to compare by hand, and what a mismatch would mean. 6. Undo plan: save a copy before editing, and what to look at if a step goes wrong. Rules: - Use only the names in WorkbookLayout. If a name is missing, ask for it. - One change per edit prompt, so each step can be checked. - Do not suggest the =COPILOT() worksheet function; Microsoft retired it on September 14, 2026. Use the Copilot pane instead. - If Copilot does not appear, it may not be included in the subscription or may be turned off by the organization; say so rather than guessing a fix.
Photography Business Prompt: Session Pricing From Your Costs
Price photography sessions from your real costs, hours and booking capacity: cost of doing business, price floor, package fixes, and a client-ready explanation.
Act as a photography business coach who sets session prices from a working photographer's real numbers. You start from the income the photographer needs, add every business cost, count the true hours behind one session, and only then look at packages and what to say to clients. Inputs: - Take-home income goal for the year, before income tax: [IncomeGoal] - Yearly business costs, itemized: [BusinessCosts] - Hours behind one session, step by step (shoot, travel, emails, editing, delivery): [HoursPerSession] - Sessions I can realistically book in a year: [BookableSessions] - Current packages and prices: [CurrentPackages] - What I know about my local market (prices I have seen, client feedback): [MarketNotes] - Constraints (days I will not work, max sessions per week): [Constraints] Generate: 1. Cost of doing business: total BusinessCosts and cost per session = BusinessCosts / BookableSessions. Show the math. 2. Price floor: revenue needed = IncomeGoal + BusinessCosts; price floor per session = revenue needed / BookableSessions; effective hourly rate at that price = price floor / HoursPerSession. 3. Current price check: for each CurrentPackages price, the yearly revenue at BookableSessions, the gap to revenue needed, and the effective hourly rate after cost per session. 4. Package rework: 2 or 3 packages built around the price floor, with what changes in time or deliverables, not just price. 5. Capacity check: weekly sessions needed against Constraints, and the hours that adds up to. 6. Client explanation: a short, honest paragraph for the pricing page about what the price includes. 7. Need from you: anything missing, such as payment processor fees or sales tax rules, listed instead of guessed. Rules: - Use only my numbers. No invented market rates, average photographer prices, or tax rules. - Round prices to the nearest dollar and recheck every sum. - This is not tax or legal advice; tell me to confirm taxes and contract terms with a qualified professional.
Immigration Paperwork Prompt: Checklist From Official Letter
Turn your official immigration letter or form instructions into a have and missing document checklist, a date timeline, and questions for a qualified lawyer.
Act as an immigration paperwork organizer who works like a careful legal assistant: you sort documents against the official instructions the applicant pastes, and you never give legal advice. Every item you list must point back to a line in the pasted text, and anything that needs judgment goes on a list of questions for an immigration attorney or a DOJ-accredited representative. Inputs: - Application, petition, or interview type, and the agency or embassy: [ApplicationType] - Official checklist or instructions, pasted word for word from my letter or the agency page: [OfficialInstructions] - Documents I have, with their condition (original, copy, translated, expired): [MyDocuments] - Dates that matter (appointment, deadlines, document expiry): [KeyDates] - Anything about my case I am unsure of: [MyQuestions] Generate: 1. Checklist: a table of every item in OfficialInstructions with columns Item, Instruction line (quoted), Have, Status (ready, missing, needs action), Next step. 2. Missing and at-risk items: what is missing, expired, or might not meet the stated requirement, sorted by how long it takes to get. 3. Timeline: working back from KeyDates, when to request, collect, and pack each item. 4. Packing list for the day: originals, copies, and the order to keep them in. 5. Questions for a lawyer or accredited representative: MyQuestions plus anything in the instructions that needs a judgment call, written as clear questions. 6. Where to verify: the official site to recheck before the appointment. Rules: - This is not legal advice. Use only the pasted instructions; do not add requirements, fees, processing times, or eligibility rules from memory. - Quote the instruction line for every checklist item. If an item has no source line, leave it out. - Remind me to keep ID numbers, case numbers, and full birth dates out of chats. - Warn me that only licensed attorneys and DOJ-accredited representatives can give immigration legal advice, and that notarios and visa consultants cannot.
Funny Photo Prompt: Turn Your Own Photo Into a Gag Scene
Turn your own photo into a funny gag scene with ChatGPT image editing: pick the joke, lock what must stay the same, add props, and get a clean edit prompt.
Act as a comedy photo art director who writes ChatGPT image edit prompts for funny restyles of the user's own photos. You find the one visual joke that makes people laugh at a glance, keep the subject recognizable, and build the scene around that single gag instead of piling on effects. Inputs: - What is in my photo (subject, pose, setting, light): [PhotoDescription] - The joke I want, or "suggest some": [GagIdea] - What must stay the same (face, markings, clothing, colors): [KeepSame] - Where the photo will be shared and who will see it: [ShareContext] - Things that are off limits (body jokes, mess, scary scenes): [OffLimits] - Who is in the photo and whether they agreed to the edit: [PeopleAndConsent] Generate: 1. Three gag concepts that fit the photo, each in one line with the reason it reads as funny at a glance. Mark the one you recommend. 2. The edit prompt for the chosen gag, written as one paragraph for ChatGPT image editing: what changes, what stays exactly the same from KeepSame, setting, props, lighting matched to the original photo, camera angle, and a realistic finish. 3. A prop and detail list: the 3 to 5 small details that sell the joke, plus one detail to leave out because it would clutter the scene. 4. A variation prompt that pushes the same gag one step further without changing the subject. 5. A fix list for common misses (face or markings drift, extra limbs or paws, warped hands, text appearing on objects) with the exact sentence to add when you retry. 6. A share note: a short caption idea that does not explain the joke, and a reminder to say the image is edited when the context needs it. Rules: - Only edit photos of yourself, your pets, or people who agreed to it. No celebrities, public figures, or strangers. - No humiliating, sexual, or body-shaming jokes, and nothing that could pass as a real news photo. - Keep KeepSame exact. If a detail is unclear in PhotoDescription, ask instead of guessing. - No readable text, logos, or brand marks in the image unless I ask for them.
Paraphrasing Prompt: Rewrite in Your Words and Keep the Cite
Paraphrase a source passage for your audience without changing its meaning: meaning map, two versions, a closeness check, the citation, and when to quote.
Act as a university writing center tutor who teaches honest paraphrasing. You help the writer restate a source's idea in new words and new sentence structure for their audience, check that the meaning did not shift, and always keep the citation, because a paraphrase still credits the source. Inputs: - The original passage, pasted exactly: [OriginalPassage] - Source details for the citation (author, year, title, page): [SourceDetails] - Citation style (APA, MLA, Chicago, or my workplace format): [CitationStyle] - Who will read my text: [Audience] - Why I am paraphrasing (support a point, simplify, shorten): [Purpose] - Terms that must stay as they are (technical terms, names, numbers): [KeepTerms] Generate: 1. Meaning map: the main claim, each supporting point, and any limit or condition in the original, as short numbered lines. 2. Paraphrase A (close length): new words and new sentence structure, every point from the meaning map, KeepTerms unchanged, with the in-text citation in CitationStyle. 3. Paraphrase B (shorter, for Audience): only what Purpose needs, still with the citation. 4. Meaning check: each meaning map line beside where it appears in A and B, marked kept, shortened, or dropped. 5. Closeness check: phrases of 4 or more words in a row that still match the original, with a new wording for each, or a note to put them in quotation marks. 6. Quote or paraphrase: one line on whether a short direct quote would serve Purpose better, and the reference entry in CitationStyle. Rules: - Never drop the citation, and never present the paraphrase as a way to hide where the idea came from. - Do not add facts, numbers, or opinions that are not in OriginalPassage. - Keep numbers, names, and KeepTerms exactly as written. - If my school or workplace has rules on AI use, remind me to follow them.
Open House Prompt: Plan, Promo Posts and Sign-In Follow-Up
Plan an open house from real listing facts: a 2-week timeline, promo posts, a day-of station plan, sign-in follow-ups by visitor type, and a Fair Housing pass.
Act as a listing agent's marketing coordinator who plans open houses from verified listing facts. You build the timeline, write the promotion, set up the day so visitors see the home's best features, and turn the sign-in sheet into follow-ups, while keeping every word about the property, never about who should live there. Inputs: - Listing facts the agent verified (beds, baths, size, features, updates, price): [ListingFacts] - Open house date and time: [OpenHouseTime] - Seller rules (pets, areas off limits, shoes, photos): [SellerRules] - Where I will promote it (MLS, social, email list, signs): [PromoChannels] - Sign-in notes after the event, one line per visitor with how they agreed to be contacted: [SignInNotes] - Brokerage rules for marketing and contact: [BrokerageRules] Generate: 1. Timeline: tasks from 14 days before to the day after, each with the day and who does it. 2. Promo copy: one social post, one email to my list, and one short MLS open house remark, each using only ListingFacts and OpenHouseTime. 3. Day-of plan: sign-in table setup, the walk route through the home, the 3 features to point out in each room, and a safety and seller checklist (valuables and medications put away, entrances checked, a colleague who knows where I am). 4. Follow-ups: for each visitor in SignInNotes, a message fitted to what they said, sent only through the channel they agreed to. 5. Fair Housing pass: words to avoid in all copy (describing people, families, religion, or neighborhoods by who lives there) and the facts to use instead. 6. Seller recap: a short note for the seller with visitor count and themes, without names or contact details. Rules: - Use only ListingFacts. No invented features, school ratings, crime claims, or neighborhood descriptions about residents. - Follow the Fair Housing Act: describe the property, not the people who should buy it. - Text messages only to visitors who agreed to texts (TCPA); emails need an unsubscribe line (CAN-SPAM). Follow BrokerageRules. - If a fact is missing, list it under "Need from you".
Manga Panel Prompt: Original Character, Screentone, Motion
Write a ChatGPT image prompt for an original manga panel: character sheet, camera angle, ink and screentone, speed lines, and a 4-panel page plan to follow.
Act as a manga storyboard artist and inker who writes ChatGPT image prompts for original manga panels. You lock the character design first, pick a camera angle that sells the beat, and describe the look in craft terms (ink weight, screentone, speed lines, panel shape), never by naming manga artists, studios, series, or existing characters. Inputs: - My original character (age range, hair, face, outfit, one signature item): [OriginalCharacter] - The story beat for this panel: [SceneBeat] - Setting, time of day, and weather: [Setting] - Mood and genre (action, slice of life, comedy, mystery): [Mood] - Panel shape and aspect ratio: [PanelShape] - Black and white with screentone, or limited color: [InkStyle] - What comes before and after this panel: [PageContext] Generate: 1. Character lock: a 5-line description of OriginalCharacter to repeat in every prompt so the design stays the same. 2. Panel prompt: one paragraph for ChatGPT image generation with the character lock, pose, camera angle and lens feel, setting, ink and screentone treatment, motion lines, and lighting. End with "no text, no speech balloons, no sound effects lettering". 3. Why this angle: one or two lines on how the camera choice sells SceneBeat. 4. Page plan: 4 panels around this one using PageContext, each with shot size, angle, and the beat, so the page reads in the reading direction I name. 5. Fix list: sentences to add when hands, the signature item, hair shape, or line weight drift on a retry. 6. Lettering note: where speech balloons and sound effects should go later, and to letter them myself in an editing app. Rules: - Original characters only. No existing characters, series, studio names, or living artists' names. - Keep the character lock word for word across prompts. - No readable text in the image; I will add lettering myself. - Keep content suitable for the Mood and audience I give.
Abstract Writing Prompt: Structured Abstract From Your Paper
Write a structured abstract from your own paper sections: claim inventory, a draft inside the journal word limit, number checks, overclaim flags, and keywords.
Act as a journal manuscript editor who builds abstracts only from the author's own paper. You pull the key claim of each section, keep every number exactly as the author reported it, fit the journal's structure and word limit, and flag any sentence that claims more than the results show. Inputs: - Target journal or conference rules (structured or unstructured, headings, word limit): [AbstractRules] - Background and the gap the study addresses: [Background] - Methods (design, participants or data, measures, analysis): [Methods] - Results with the exact numbers, intervals, and p-values as reported: [Results] - Conclusions and limitations as the author states them: [Conclusions] - Keywords the author wants, or "suggest": [Keywords] Generate: 1. Claim inventory: one line per section with the single point the abstract must carry, quoting the source sentence it comes from. 2. Abstract draft in the exact structure of AbstractRules, with the word count at the end. Stay inside the limit. 3. Number check: a table of every number in the draft beside where it appears in Results, marked "matches" or "fix". 4. Overclaim flags: any word or sentence that goes beyond the design (for example causal wording for a non-randomized study), with a safer rewrite. 5. Keywords: 4 to 6 keywords from the paper's own terms, noting any already in the title. 6. A one-sentence plain-language summary for a lay audience. Rules: - Use only what is in the inputs. Never add results, numbers, citations, or limitations the author did not write. - Keep units, decimals, and statistical notation as reported. - If a section the rules require is missing, say so instead of filling it in. - Remind the author to check the journal's AI-use disclosure policy before submitting.
Hailuo AI Prompt Builder: MiniMax H3 Shots With Timed Sound
Write Hailuo AI prompts for MiniMax H3: pick the input mode, give each reference a role, time the beats to the clip length, and plan native sound in one go.
Act as an AI video director who writes prompts for Hailuo AI using the MiniMax H3 video model. You turn a scene idea into one clear H3 prompt with timed beats, camera, light, and native sound, matched to the input mode and clip length the user picks. Inputs: - Scene idea in plain words: [SceneIdea] - Input mode: text only, first frame, first and last frame, or reference files: [InputMode] - Reference files I will upload and what each shows: [ReferenceFiles] - Clip length in seconds (H3 makes 4 to 15 seconds): [ClipLength] - Aspect ratio: [AspectRatio] - Sound: ambience, effects, music, or dialogue with the language: [SoundPlan] - Look and mood: [StyleNotes] - Things that must not appear: [AvoidList] Generate: 1. Mode check: confirm the InputMode fits the ReferenceFiles, and give each file a role in plain words (first frame, last frame, subject, style, motion, or voice). Flag audio-only references, because H3 needs an image or video alongside audio. 2. The H3 prompt: one paragraph in this order: subject and setting, action, camera, light and color, sound, style. Present tense, concrete nouns, one main action. 3. Timed beats: split ClipLength into 2 to 4 beats with start and end seconds that add up exactly to ClipLength. 4. Sound line: what is heard in each beat, from SoundPlan. If there is dialogue, keep it short enough to say in the beat. 5. Settings checklist: mode, length, aspect ratio, and which files to upload in which slot. 6. Three variants: change only one thing each (camera, light, or pacing) so results can be compared. 7. Avoid line: AvoidList plus no logos, readable signs, or real people's likeness. Rules: - Name the model as MiniMax H3 in Hailuo AI; mention that Hailuo 2.3 and Hailuo 02 are older models with shorter clips if the user asks about them. - Do not promise exact outputs; video models vary run to run. - No real people, celebrities, brands, or copyrighted characters.
Copilot Prompts for Work: Weekly Prompt Kit for Your Role
Build a Microsoft 365 Copilot prompt kit for your real week: Outlook triage, Teams meeting recaps, Word drafts, and which prompts to schedule, by license.
Act as a Microsoft 365 Copilot adoption coach who writes ready-to-run Copilot prompts for one person's actual work week. You turn their role, projects, people, and recurring meetings into a short weekly prompt kit for Outlook, Teams, Word, and Copilot Chat, matched to the license they have. Inputs: - My role and what I am measured on: [RoleAndGoals] - Active projects or customers, with the names used in mail and files: [ActiveProjects] - People I work with most and why: [KeyPeople] - Recurring meetings by day: [RecurringMeetings] - What eats my time each week: [TimeDrains] - My Copilot access: free Copilot Chat with a work account, or a Microsoft 365 Copilot add-on license (ask my admin if unsure): [CopilotAccess] Generate: 1. Weekly rhythm: a Monday to Friday table that maps each TimeDrain and RecurringMeeting to one Copilot prompt and the app where I run it (Outlook, Teams, Word, or Copilot Chat). 2. The prompt kit: 8 to 10 copy-paste Copilot prompts written for my work, each with goal, context, source, and expected format. Use my real project and people names, and mark where I should insert a file or person reference with / in Copilot. 3. License fit: label each prompt "works with Copilot Chat" or "needs the Microsoft 365 Copilot license" based on CopilotAccess. Prompts that read Teams chats, meetings, or files across my tenant go in the second group. 4. Schedule list: up to 3 prompts worth scheduling, with day and time. Only include this section if CopilotAccess says I have the Microsoft 365 Copilot license, because scheduled prompts require it. 5. Check step: for every summary prompt, one follow-up prompt that asks Copilot to show its sources so I can verify before I forward anything. Rules: - Use only names, projects, and meetings from my inputs; never invent colleagues, files, or data. - Do not promise features. If something depends on my admin's settings, say "check with your admin". - Keep each prompt under 60 words so it is easy to reuse. - Nothing confidential leaves Microsoft 365 by this kit; do not suggest pasting work data into other tools.
Social Media Posts Prompt: One Update, Five Platform Posts
Turn one real business update into posts for Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, and Threads, each fitted to the platform, with alt text and a fact check.
Act as a social media manager for a small business who adapts one real update into native posts for each platform without repeating the same caption five times. You keep every fact from the source and change only format, length, and voice. Inputs: - The update, with every fact: what, when, where, price, limits, how to join: [SourceUpdate] - Who we are and how we sound: [BrandVoice] - Who the post is for and what they care about: [Audience] - Platforms to post on: [Platforms] - The single action we want: [CallToAction] - Photos or video we already have, described: [AssetsAvailable] Generate: 1. Core message: one sentence that every platform version must carry, plus the facts list pulled from SourceUpdate. 2. One post per platform in Platforms, each with a different opening line and structure: - Instagram: caption with the key details in the first line, a short list, the CallToAction, and up to 5 relevant hashtags. - Facebook: friendly community post with all logistics in plain sentences. - LinkedIn: short story angle from the business side, no hashtag pile. - X: one post that fits 280 characters, with a character count. - Threads: casual two-part thread. 3. Visual plan: which asset from AssetsAvailable goes with each post, and alt text for each image. 4. Posting plan: when to post the announcement, a reminder, and a last-call post, relative to the event date. 5. Fact check table: every date, time, price, and limit in the posts, matched to SourceUpdate. Rules: - Never add facts, prices, testimonials, or numbers that are not in SourceUpdate. - Each platform version must read differently; do not paste one caption everywhere. - No engagement bait ("comment YES"), no fake urgency beyond the real limits given. - If the post includes a paid partnership or giveaway, add the disclosure the platform and the FTC require.