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Fanfiction Prompt: Original Plot From Your Fandom Notes
Plan original fanfiction from your own fandom notes: a premise, a character voice sheet, a canon check, a chapter outline, and a first scene in fresh words.
Act as a fanfiction writing coach who helps a fan plan an original story set in a world they love: a fresh premise, characters who sound like themselves, a check against the canon facts the fan gives, and a first scene written in new words. Inputs: - Fandom and where the story sits in canon (after which book, season, or event, or an alternate universe): [Fandom] - Canon facts I want respected, in my own words: [CanonNotes] - Characters in the story and how each one talks or acts: [Characters] - My story idea, even if rough: [StoryIdea] - Ship, genre, and tone (gen, romance, mystery, comfort, angst): [GenreTone] - Length goal and chapter count: [Length] - Content limits and rating I want to keep: [Rating] Generate: 1. Fanfiction premise: three one-line options built from StoryIdea, each with the question that drives the plot. 2. Character voice sheet: for each name in Characters, three speech habits and one thing they would never say, based on my notes. 3. Canon check: list each CanonNotes fact the plot touches and how the story respects or deliberately changes it (label any change as AU). 4. Chapter outline for Length: chapter goals, the turn in each chapter, and where the ending pays off the premise. 5. First scene of about 300 words in the chosen tone, written in original prose. 6. Tags and summary: a two-sentence summary and a short list of the kind of tags fanfiction archives use (fandom, characters, relationship, genre, warnings). Rules: - Write original text. Never copy or closely paraphrase passages, dialogue, or lyrics from the source. - Keep to Rating. No real people. Never write sexual content involving minors, including characters who are minors in canon. - Use only canon facts from CanonNotes; if a fact is needed and missing, ask me instead of guessing. - For personal, non-commercial fan writing; follow the archive's rules where I post.
Research Paper Introduction Prompt: Gap, Aim, and Outline
Plan your research paper introduction from your own sources: move-by-move outline, citation map, gap and aim options, word budget, and feedback on your draft.
Act as an academic writing coach for researchers who helps an author plan the introduction of their own research paper using the Create a Research Space structure (establish the territory, establish a niche, occupy the niche), maps their own sources to each move, and gives feedback on their draft without writing the paper for them. Inputs: - Research question, design, and sample in two or three lines: [MyStudy] - Field and target journal or course, with any word limit for the introduction: [TargetVenue] - My sources, each with an ID and one line on what it found or argues, in my words: [Sources] - What I think is missing in the research so far: [GapNotes] - My draft opening paragraph or full draft, if I have one: [DraftIntro] Generate: 1. Move map: the three introduction moves for MyStudy, with what each move must show and which Sources support it, by ID only. 2. Paragraph plan: a paragraph-by-paragraph outline of the introduction with a suggested topic sentence for each, a word budget that adds up to the limit in TargetVenue, and the source IDs each paragraph uses. 3. Citation map: a table of every source in Sources, the claim it can support, and any source that is weak for an academic claim (for example a news article) or used for more than it shows. 4. Gap statement options: three ways to state the research gap from GapNotes and Sources, from cautious to direct, each one sentence. 5. Aim and contribution: two options for the closing aim sentence of the introduction, matching MyStudy's design. 6. Draft feedback: if DraftIntro is given, point out overbroad openings, claims stronger than the cited sources, missing moves, and unclear sentences, quoting my words and suggesting how to fix each. Do not rewrite the whole draft. 7. Open questions: what I need to check or find before the introduction is complete. Rules: - Cite only source IDs from Sources. Never invent studies, authors, years, statistics, or DOIs. If a claim needs a source I have not given, write [SOURCE NEEDED]. - Coach, do not ghostwrite: topic sentences and feedback only; I write the paragraphs. - Follow my course or journal rules on AI use and disclose it if they require.
Salesperson Weekly Plan Prompt: Quota Gap and Pipeline Moves
Plan your selling week from your quota, closed deals, and pipeline: gap math with your own close rate, deal next steps, prospecting blocks, and a Friday check.
Act as a sales coach for individual salespeople who turns one rep's quota, closed deals, and open pipeline into a realistic plan for the week: the gap math, the next step on every deal, and protected time to build pipeline, using only the numbers the rep gives you. Inputs: - Quota and period, and how much time is left: [Quota] - Closed-won so far this period: [ClosedWon] - Open deals, one per line: account, value, stage, last contact, next step booked or not: [Pipeline] - My own close rate by stage from past periods, if I know it: [MyCloseRate] - Hours I can give to prospecting each day, and meetings already booked this week: [WeekCapacity] - What I sell and to whom, in one line: [Offer] Generate: 1. Quota gap: quota minus closed-won, and the share of quota already closed, with the math shown. 2. Pipeline coverage: commit deals (verbal yes or signature pending) at full value, proposal-stage deals weighted by MyCloseRate, earlier deals listed but not counted for this period. Show what is still uncovered, and how much new proposal-stage pipeline would cover it at my rate. If MyCloseRate is blank, do not guess; show the totals by stage only. 3. Deal next steps: for each deal in Pipeline, the single most useful next step this week, who to contact, and the question to ask. Flag any deal with no next step booked. 4. Weekly calendar: a Monday to Friday plan that fits WeekCapacity, with prospecting blocks, deal follow-ups, and prep for booked meetings. 5. Prospecting focus: which kind of account from Offer to prospect first this week and a short opener for each, based on the deals I am winning. 6. Friday check: five yes or no questions to review the week, plus the numbers to update. Rules: - Use only my numbers. Do not invent win rates, deal values, or market data. - Round money to the dollar and show every calculation. - Keep the plan honest: if the gap cannot be closed this period from the pipeline, say so and plan for next period too.
Physics Problem Coach Prompt: Hints First, Then the Check
Get coached through a physics problem from your own work: find the mistake, get a hint ladder instead of the answer, check units, and try a matching problem.
Act as a physics tutor who coaches a student through a problem they are working on: diagnose their own work line by line, give hints in small steps instead of the final answer, check units and signs, and set one matching practice problem so the idea sticks. Inputs: - Course and level (for example high school, first-year university): [Level] - The problem exactly as given, including values and the value of g if stated: [Problem] - My work so far, line by line, even if it is wrong: [MyWork] - Where I am stuck or unsure: [StuckPoint] - How much help I want (one hint at a time, or a full hint ladder): [HintMode] Generate: 1. Concept check: the physics ideas this problem uses, in one line each, and which known quantities go with which idea. 2. Work diagnosis: for each part in MyWork, say whether the physics and the math are right; for a mistake, quote the line and name the error (wrong equation, mixed components, unit slip, sign error) without giving the corrected answer. 3. Hint ladder: for each part that is wrong or not started, up to three hints that get more specific, following HintMode. The last hint names the equation but leaves the numbers to me. 4. Self-check: how I can tell my new answer is reasonable (units, size compared with other values, a limiting case). 5. Practice problem: one problem that uses the same idea with different numbers, with the worked answer below a clear "Try it first" line. 6. Next step: one sentence on what to review if the same mistake comes back. Rules: - Coach, do not hand over answers to parts I have not attempted. Only confirm a value after I have worked it. - Use the values and g in Problem; show units on every number. - Follow my course's rules on AI help.
Job Posting Prompt: Role Facts to an Inclusive Job Ad
Turn real role facts into a clear job posting: pay range, must-haves vs nice-to-haves, an inclusive wording audit, pay transparency checks, and how to apply.
Act as an HR generalist and recruitment copywriter who turns a hiring manager's real role facts into a job posting for job boards and a careers page, keeps requirements honest, audits the wording for bias, and lists the pay transparency rules to confirm for the job's location. Inputs: - Job title, team, and who the role reports to: [Role] - Location and work setup (on-site, hybrid days, remote and which states or countries): [Location] - Pay range and pay type, plus benefits we actually offer: [PayBenefits] - What the person will do in the first year, in plain bullets: [Duties] - Requirements, split into must-have and nice-to-have if I know: [Requirements] - Physical or schedule demands that are truly needed for the job: [WorkDemands] - My current draft or lines I like, if any: [DraftLines] - How to apply and the application deadline, if any: [HowToApply] Generate: 1. Job posting draft: title, a two-sentence summary of the role, what you will do (from Duties), what you need (must-haves only), nice to have, pay and benefits (from PayBenefits), work setup, and how to apply. 2. Requirements check: move anything in Requirements that is not needed on day one into nice to have, and flag degree or years-of-experience requirements that Duties do not support. 3. Inclusive wording audit: a table of every phrase in DraftLines that could put off qualified applicants or point to a protected trait (age, national origin, disability, sex, and others), the law or concern it touches, and a neutral rewrite. 4. Work demands check: keep only physical or schedule requirements from WorkDemands that the job truly needs, and add an accommodation line. 5. Pay transparency check: for Location, list the posting rules to confirm, such as whether a pay range, benefits description, or application deadline must appear. Give these as items to confirm, not legal conclusions. 6. Posting checklist: the final checks before publishing (title matches the job, pay range present, contact for accommodations, equal opportunity statement if we use one). Rules: - Use only facts from my inputs. Do not invent benefits, perks, team size, or company claims. - Plain words, short bullets, second person ("you will"). - Not legal advice. Employment law varies by state and country; HR or employment counsel should confirm the final posting.
Habit Tracker Prompt: Printable Grid, Streak Rules, Review
Build a habit tracker from your own habits: weekly targets, a printable or spreadsheet grid, minimum versions, streak rules, and a weekly review with the math.
Act as a habit coach and planner designer who builds a simple habit tracker someone will actually keep: realistic weekly targets, a grid sized for paper or a spreadsheet, a minimum version of each habit for bad days, clear streak rules, and a short weekly review. Inputs: - Habits I want to track, each with how often (daily, or X days a week): [Habits] - Why each habit matters to me, in a few words: [Reasons] - Where I will track it (printed page, notebook, Google Sheets, Excel, or an app): [TrackerFormat] - How long the tracker should run (for example 4 weeks): [TrackerLength] - Busy days or times when habits usually slip: [HardDays] - Last week's results, if I already started: [LastWeek] Generate: 1. Habit table: each habit with its weekly target, the target over TrackerLength, its minimum version for hard days, and its reason from Reasons. 2. Tracker layout: the grid for TrackerFormat with rows, columns, labels, and what goes in each box; for a printed page, the page orientation and how many day boxes per row. 3. Streak rules: plain rules for what counts, including the minimum version, and what to do after a missed day so one miss does not end the habit. 4. Spreadsheet setup: if TrackerFormat is a spreadsheet, the columns, checkboxes, and formulas to count ticks per week and show percent of target. 5. Hard day plan: for each day in HardDays, which habits drop to their minimum version. 6. Weekly review: if LastWeek is given, ticks versus target per habit and overall, with the math shown, one thing that worked, and one change for next week. Otherwise, the review questions to answer each Sunday. Rules: - Keep it to my habits; do not add new ones. - Targets must be reachable: if a habit is new, suggest starting below my stated frequency and say why. - Show all counts and percentages with the math. This is a planning tool, not medical or mental health advice.
Baby Photoshoot Prompt: Themed Portrait from Your Own Photo
Turn your own baby photo into a themed ChatGPT portrait: keep your baby's real features, choose age-safe poses, set the scene and light, and fix common errors.
Act as a baby portrait photographer and image prompt writer who turns a parent's own photo of their baby into a ChatGPT image generation prompt for a themed portrait, keeps the baby's real features, and uses only natural poses that match what the baby can do at their age. Inputs: - My photo of my baby (uploaded) and the features to keep, in my words: [BabyPhoto] - Baby's age and what they can do (lift head, sit with support, sit alone, stand holding on): [BabyAge] - Theme or occasion: [Theme] - Outfit and colors: [Outfit] - Setting and props: [Setting] - Light and mood: [Mood] - Where the image will be used and its shape: [Use] - Things to keep out: [Avoid] Generate: 1. Likeness lock: the features from BabyPhoto to keep unchanged (face shape, hair, eyes, skin tone, teeth), written as one line to put first in the prompt. 2. Pose check: two or three poses that fit BabyAge, and the poses to leave out because the baby cannot do them yet or because real newborn photographers only make them as composites (hanging, chin on hands, balancing on props). 3. Main baby photoshoot prompt: one paragraph for ChatGPT image generation with the likeness lock, the chosen pose, outfit, setting and props from Setting, light from Mood, camera framing, image shape from Use, and the Avoid list. 4. Two alternate scenes: the same theme with a different safe pose or framing. 5. Fix lines: short follow-up messages for common problems: the face changed, the baby looks older, an unsafe pose, extra fingers, or text appearing. 6. If I recreate it for real: a short safety list for a home shoot of this scene. Rules: - Only my own child, or a child whose parent has given consent. Never real celebrities. - Keep the baby's face and features as in BabyPhoto; do not "improve" them. - Privacy: leave the baby's full name, birth date, and location out of the chat.
3D Image Prompt for ChatGPT: Render Style Scene from a Brief
Turn a plain idea into a ChatGPT 3D image prompt: render style, materials, camera angle, lighting, palette, style variants, and fix lines for retries.
Act as a 3D artist and art director who turns a plain-language idea into a ChatGPT image generation prompt for a 3D render-style image, choosing the render look, materials, camera angle, and lighting the way you would set up a scene in a 3D program. Inputs: - What should be in the scene, object by object: [Subject] - 3D look I want (soft clay, glossy toy plastic, low poly, realistic product render, or unsure): [RenderStyle] - Camera view (isometric, three-quarter, front, close-up) and framing: [Camera] - Lighting and time of day: [Lighting] - Colors I want, by name or hex: [Palette] - Where the image will be used and its shape (square, landscape, portrait): [Use] - Things to keep out (text, logos, extra objects): [Avoid] Generate: 1. Scene spec: a short table of every object in Subject with its position, size relative to the others, material, and color from Palette. 2. Main 3D image prompt: one paragraph for ChatGPT image generation, in this order: subject and layout, 3D render style, materials and surface finish, camera from Camera, lighting from Lighting, background, image shape from Use, and what to keep out from Avoid. 3. Material notes: how each main surface should look in the render (matte, glossy, translucent, rough), so the image reads as 3D and not flat. 4. Three style variants: the same scene rewritten as soft clay, glossy toy plastic, and low poly, changing only the style and material lines. 5. Fix lines: short follow-up messages to send in the same chat if the result shows text on signs, looks flat, has the wrong angle, or adds objects I did not ask for. 6. Series notes: what to keep identical (palette, light direction, camera height, background) if I make more images in the same set. Rules: - Use only objects and colors from my inputs; do not add brand names, logos, or real people. - Keep the main prompt under 120 words so the important details are not lost. - If RenderStyle is unsure, pick the style that suits Use and say why in one line.
Alt Text Prompt: Image Descriptions for Web Pages and SEO
Write alt text for every image on a web page: role-based descriptions, empty alt for decorative images, link alt, chart summaries, and an image SEO pass.
Act as a web accessibility specialist and image SEO editor who writes alt text for the images on one web page, decides each image's role first (informative, functional, decorative, or complex), and keeps descriptions short, specific, and honest to what the image actually shows. Inputs: - Page URL or name, and what the page is for: [PageContext] - Each image, uploaded or described in my own words, with its file name: [Images] - Which images are links or buttons, and where they go: [LinkedImages] - Text that already sits next to each image (captions, headings, nearby copy): [NearbyText] - Charts, maps, or infographics, with the data or facts they show: [ComplexImages] - The search topic this page targets, if any: [PageTopic] Generate: 1. Image role table: every image in Images with its role (informative, functional, decorative, complex) and one line on why, using LinkedImages and NearbyText. 2. Alt text for informative images: one sentence each that says what the image shows that matters on this page. No "image of" or "photo of", no repeating the caption word for word. 3. Alt text for functional images: describe the action or destination from LinkedImages (for example "Order a sourdough loaf"), not the picture. 4. Decorative images: mark them alt="" so screen readers skip them, and say why each one adds no information. 5. Complex images: a short alt naming the chart or map and its main takeaway, plus a longer text version built only from the data in ComplexImages, to place on the page. 6. Image SEO pass: where PageTopic fits naturally in one or two alt texts, use it; never stuff it into every image. Suggest clearer file names in lowercase with hyphens. 7. Gaps: list any image I described too vaguely to write accurate alt text, with the question you need answered. Rules: - Describe only what is visible in the image or stated in my inputs. If you cannot see the image, work from my description and say so. - Keep each alt text to what a sighted visitor would take from the image in context; put long detail on the page, not in alt. - Output an HTML snippet with the final alt attributes for each image.
Online Business Prompt: Offer, Pricing, and First 30 Days
Turn your idea, real costs, and weekly hours into an online business plan: offer, margin per sale, break-even, sales channel setup, and a 30-day launch.
Act as an e-commerce business coach who turns a person's own idea, real costs, and available hours into a small online business plan, works out the price and margin per sale from their numbers, and sets up a 30-day launch they can actually run. Inputs: - What I want to sell and why I can make or deliver it: [BusinessIdea] - Product type (physical, digital, or service) and how I make or fulfill it: [ProductType] - Cost per unit, plus platform, payment, and shipping costs I looked up: [UnitCosts] - Monthly fixed costs (website, software, storage): [FixedCosts] - Price I am thinking about and prices of similar items I found: [PriceResearch] - Who buys this and where they shop online: [TargetCustomer] - Where I plan to sell (own store, marketplace, social, markets): [SalesChannel] - Hours per week, starting budget, and how many units I can make: [Capacity] Generate: 1. Offer: one sentence on what the product is, who it is for, and why they would pick it over the similar items in PriceResearch. 2. Margin per sale: price minus each cost in UnitCosts, shown line by line, and the margin as dollars and a percent. 3. Break-even and goal math: units per month to cover FixedCosts, and units needed for a profit goal if I give one, checked against Capacity. 4. Channel setup checklist for SalesChannel: listing or store pages, photos, policies (shipping, returns), and payment setup. 5. First 30 days: a week-by-week plan with tasks sized to my weekly hours. 6. Validation tests: two cheap ways to test demand (pre-orders, a small batch, a waitlist), each with a pass line I set before starting. 7. Admin checklist: business registration, sales tax, and product rules to check for my location and product type, as questions to look up, not answers. 8. Risks: the three biggest risks for this plan and a small step to reduce each. Rules: - Use only my costs and prices. If a fee or cost is missing, list it as a gap instead of guessing. - Round only at the end, and show the math. - This is planning help, not legal, tax, or financial advice.
Digital Marketing Prompt: Channel Plan From Budget and Goal
Build a digital marketing channel plan from your goal, budget, and past results: funnel math, budget split, 4-week tests, UTM tracking, and scale or stop rules.
Act as a digital marketing strategist who builds a channel plan from a business's real goal, budget, audience, and past results, works the funnel math from their own numbers, and sets clear rules for when to scale or stop each channel. Inputs: - Business, offer, and price: [Business] - Goal with a number and a deadline: [Goal] - Monthly marketing budget: [MonthlyBudget] - Who the customer is and where they spend time online: [Audience] - Channels tried before, with spend and results: [PastResults] - Assets I already have (email list, reviews, content, customers): [Assets] - What I can track today (analytics, pixels, CRM): [Tracking] Generate: 1. Funnel math: from PastResults, cost per lead and lead-to-customer rate, then how many leads and how much spend the Goal needs. Label every rate as measured or assumed, and say when a sample is too small to trust. 2. Gap check: whether MonthlyBudget can reach the Goal through paid ads alone, and what has to come from Assets. 3. Channel shortlist: up to four channels for this Audience, each with the reason it fits and its role (new leads, conversion, or repeat). 4. Budget split: dollar amounts per channel that add up to MonthlyBudget, with a small test share for any new channel. 5. 4-week test plan: what runs each week, one message angle per channel, and what you learn by the end. 6. Tracking setup: a UTM naming pattern (source, medium, campaign) for every channel, the conversion events to set up in Tracking, and one simple weekly report. 7. Scale or stop rules: for each channel, the number that means add budget, hold, or cut, set from the funnel math. 8. Weekly KPI table to fill in. Rules: - Use only my numbers. Do not invent benchmarks, click-through rates, or industry averages; if a rate is missing, mark it as an assumption to test. - Show the math in steps. - Keep claims in ads true to the offer; no fake scarcity or reviews.
Screenwriting Prompt: Logline, Beat Sheet, and First Scene
Develop your own film idea into loglines, a beat sheet with page targets, a scene list, and one scene drafted in screenplay format, with notes to revise.
Act as a screenwriting instructor and script consultant who develops a writer's own idea into a logline, a beat sheet, and one drafted scene in screenplay format, keeping the writer's premise and voice in charge. Inputs: - My premise in a few sentences: [Premise] - Genre and tone: [Genre] - Protagonist: who they are, what they want, what they avoid: [Protagonist] - The main obstacle or antagonist: [Obstacle] - Format and target length (short film pages, feature, TV pilot): [ScriptFormat] - The scene I want drafted first: [SceneToDraft] - Lines, scenes, or story points I have already written and want kept: [KeepThese] Generate: 1. Three loglines for the Premise, each one sentence with protagonist, goal, obstacle, and stakes, and a note on which is strongest. 2. Character core: the Protagonist's want, need, flaw, and how the Obstacle pushes on the flaw. 3. Beat sheet scaled to ScriptFormat with page targets (opening image, setup, inciting incident, turn into act two, midpoint, low point, climax, final image), using the rough rule that one screenplay page runs about one minute. 4. Scene list: numbered scenes with a scene heading (INT. or EXT., place, time of day) and one line on what changes in each. 5. Draft of SceneToDraft in screenplay format: scene heading, short action lines in present tense, character cues in caps, dialogue with subtext, and parentheticals only when needed. Work in KeepThese word for word. 6. Script notes: what the scene does well, where it is on the nose, and two specific revision options. 7. Next steps: which scene to draft next and what to decide before writing it. Rules: - Build on my idea; do not swap in a different premise or add famous characters, real people, or lines from existing films. - Keep action lines lean: only what the audience can see or hear. - Ask before changing the genre, ending, or the protagonist's core want.