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Trending prompts

product, photographed on surface, time of day natural light from the left / right, lensmm lens, shallow depth of field, colour palette palette, one prop only: prop, clean negative space on the side for text, realistic texture, no text, no watermark
Save My Prompts2,410 uses
Evaluate my answer to this UPSC GS Mains question as a strict examiner: question (marks marks, word limit words). Score it out of marks and explain the score. Check: · Did I address every part of the directive word (discuss, critically examine, analyse)? · Introduction and conclusion · Data, and examples from India · A diagram or flowchart where one helps Then rewrite only my weakest paragraph. My answer: paste answer
Ankit Verma902 uses
Top-down flat lay of product for a Diwali catalogue: a brass diya with a real flame, marigold petals scattered loosely, a folded handloom cotton cloth in colour, warm tungsten light from the top right, natural shadows, slight film grain, leave the left third empty for text --ar 3:2 --style raw
Lena Hoffmann380 uses
Below are my bank and UPI SMS alerts for month. Put each debit in one of: rent, groceries, eating out, travel, bills, shopping, EMI, transfers to family, other. Give a table with totals per category, the top 5 merchants, and anything that looks like a subscription I may have forgotten. Use ₹ and Indian number grouping (1,23,456). Don't repeat card or account numbers. paste SMS alerts
Kavya Reddy1,490 uses
Read this stack trace from service name (language / framework). In three sentences: what failed, the most likely root cause, and the first thing I should check. Then list up to three other possible causes, ranked, each with the log line or metric that would confirm it. If the trace is cut off or ambiguous, say what extra information you need instead of guessing. paste stack trace
Arjun Mehta2,240 uses
Write a WhatsApp broadcast for brand, a category brand. Offer: offer, valid dates Audience: past customers who bought product in the last months months Constraints: under 60 words; the first line must work as the notification preview; one link placeholder link; an opt-out line at the end ("Reply STOP to unsubscribe"). Give three versions: English, Hinglish, and Hindi in Devanagari.
Rahul Bansal1,240 uses
You're replying to a customer message for business name, a type of business in city. Customers write in Hindi-English code-mix, so reply the same way: Roman script, short sentences, the Hindi words people actually use on WhatsApp ("ji", "bilkul", "thoda time lagega"), English for product names and numbers. Don't turn their Hindi into formal shuddh Hindi. Under 50 words. Customer message: paste message What I want to tell them: your answer, in any language
Priya Nair1,190 uses
Lo-fi hip hop instrumental for late-night study, 75 BPM, dusty vinyl crackle, mellow Rhodes chords, a soft sitar phrase every 16 bars, brushed snare, no vocals, no drops, steady energy for minutes minutes, title: title
Ankit Verma410 uses
I have: ingredients. I cook for number of people: [diet, e.g. vegetarian, no onion or garlic on Tuesdays]. Make a five-day dinner plan using mostly what I have, each under minutes minutes. Give a short shopping list for what's missing, grouped by aisle. Reuse ingredients across days so nothing goes to waste.
Tom Linden880 uses
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Plan number days in place for who's travelling in month. We like interests and dislike dislikes. Budget: budget per day, not counting where we stay. For each day: one anchor thing in the morning, a lunch place locals actually go to, a slow afternoon, and where to be at sunset. Group things by neighbourhood so we never cross the city twice. Flag anything that needs booking ahead.
Priya Nair1,150 uses
Studio photo of product on a linen tablecloth, soft overcast light from a window on the left, 50mm lens, f/2.8, shallow depth of field, muted colour palette, a single sprig of plant out of focus in the background, no text, no logos --ar 4:5 --style raw --v 7
Lena Hoffmann1,320 uses
Write test framework tests for the function below. Cover the happy path, the boundaries, invalid input, and one property that should always hold. Use test names that read as sentences. Don't mock what you don't own. If the function is hard to test, suggest the smallest refactor that would help. paste function
Arjun Mehta720 uses
Here are my raw notes from meeting. List every decision we made, who owns it and the deadline. Put open questions in a separate list. If nobody was named as owner, write "unassigned"; don't guess. Keep each item to one line. Then write a three-line summary I can paste into Slack channel for people who weren't there. Notes: paste notes
Daniel Okafor1,960 uses
Act as a senior product manager. Turn the idea below into a first-draft PRD. Idea: one paragraph about the feature Users: who it's for Constraint: deadline, team size or tech limit Problem What's broken today, in the user's words. One paragraph. Goals and non-goals Three of each. The non-goals matter more. User stories Five at most, as "As a …, I want …, so that …". Success metrics One primary metric with a target, and two guardrails. Open questions Anything you had to assume, marked clearly. Don't invent research data. Where you'd need data, write needs data.
Meera Iyer1,402 uses
Help me write my self-assessment for the period review. My role: role. What I was expected to deliver: goals or job expectations. My rough notes are below: things I shipped, things that slipped, feedback I got. Turn them into: 1. Three wins, each as situation → what I did → result, with a number or a named person who benefited where I have one. 2. One thing that didn't go well, owned plainly, with what I changed afterwards. No "my weakness is that I care too much". 3. What I want to get better at next, and the support I'd ask for. First person, plain sentences. Don't inflate anything that isn't in my notes; if a claim needs evidence I didn't give, mark it add evidence.…
Nisha Kapoor655 uses
Critique this screen as a senior product designer: [describe the screen, or attach a screenshot]. The user's goal here is goal. Go through: · hierarchy: what do eyes hit first? · copy: is every label specific? · states: empty, loading, error · accessibility: contrast, focus order, touch targets · one thing to remove Rank findings by impact. Don't redesign the whole thing.
Sofia Marquez960 uses
Write a 90-word cold email to the founder of company, an Indian SaaS startup that just [recent milestone: raised a round, launched on Product Hunt, crossed a number]. Open with that milestone as an observation, not congratulations. Then one sentence on what we do: our offer. Mention a price in ₹ only if they sell in India. End with a single yes/no question about a 15-minute call this week. No "Hope you're doing well", no "Greetings of the day", no exclamation marks.
Rahul Bansal410 uses
Write a 90-word cold email to a role at company. Open with one specific detail from their recent launch or post: an observation, not a compliment. Then say in one sentence what we do: our offer. End with a single yes/no question. No "I hope this finds you well", no exclamation marks, no bullet points. Give me two versions: one plain, one slightly warmer.
Priya Nair2,132 uses
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Turn these notes on topic into Anki flashcards. · One fact per card. · Front: a question, not a fill-in-the-blank. · Back: the answer in under 15 words, plus the line from my notes it came from. · Use cloze cards only for dates and Article numbers. Output as CSV with the columns front,back,tags and the tag deck name. Skip anything that isn't in my notes. paste notes
Ankit Verma1,450 uses
Name joins as a role on start date, reporting to manager. The team is team size people working on what the team does. Draft a 30-60-90 day plan we can share with them in week one: Days 1–30: learn. Who to meet (by role, and why), which docs and tools they need access to, and one small task they can finish in the first two weeks. Days 31–60: contribute. One piece of real work they own, and how we'll both know it went well. Days 61–90: own. What they should be running without help by day 90. For each phase, add one question the manager should ask in their 1:1. Keep it realistic for full-time or part-time, and don't fill gaps with generic "build relationships" items…
Nisha Kapoor1,020 uses
Generate light and dark colour tokens from the brand colour hex. Output CSS custom properties for: page background, raised surface, sunken surface, primary text, secondary text, muted text, hairline, control border, focus ring and the primary button. Rules: · Body text must reach 4.5:1 against its background in both themes. Show the ratio next to each pair. · Don't put the brand colour on large surfaces. · Dark mode is designed, not inverted: lift surfaces with lightness, not shadows. :root { /* light */ } data-theme="dark" { /* dark */ }
Sofia Marquez640 uses
I sent this cold email days days ago and got no reply: paste first email Write one follow-up under 50 words. Don't say "just following up" or "bumping this". Add one new, useful thing: [a resource, a number or a short idea for their team]. Same single question at the end.
Priya Nair260 uses
A prospect just wrote back: "their message" We sell product at price. The deal is worth deal size and they're comparing us with alternative, or "doing nothing". Write a reply I can send today: · Acknowledge the concern once, in their words, without apologising for the price. · Ask one question that finds out what "expensive" is being measured against. · Give one concrete number from [proof: a customer result, hours saved, the cost of how they do it now], and nothing else. · Offer a smaller first step instead of a discount, if there is one: smaller option. Under 120 words. No "I totally understand", no "just checking in". Then, separately, tell me in two lines what I should not…
Vikram Shetty712 uses
I received a GST notice under section section number (form form, e.g. ASMT-10 or DRC-01) for the period period. Here's the text, with the GSTIN and names removed: paste notice text Explain in plain English: what they're asking for, the deadline, which documents I'd usually need, and whether this typically needs a CA. This isn't legal advice; tell me what to ask my CA.
Kavya Reddy1,080 uses
Turn this incident timeline into a blameless postmortem. 1. Summary: what users saw, for how long, how many were affected 2. Timeline: in time zone, one line per event 3. Root cause: technical, never "human error" 4. What went well, what didn't 5. Action items: owner, due date, and whether each one prevents or detects If the timeline has gaps longer than 15 minutes, point them out. Timeline: paste timeline
Daniel Okafor690 uses
I have a discovery call with name, their role at company, on date. We sell what we sell to type of team. From what I paste below (their website copy, a recent post, our CRM notes), build a one-page prep brief: 1. Three things worth knowing about the company right now, each with where it came from. 2. What I think their problem is, as a guess I could be wrong about, in one sentence. 3. Five questions that get them talking about the process we replace: open, specific, nothing they can answer with yes or no. Put the one about budget last. 4. What would make this a bad fit, so I can say so early instead of in week six. 5. The next step I'll ask for if the call…
Vikram Shetty964 uses
Create an SEO content brief for a blog post targeting keyword for website type. · Search intent, in one sentence · A working title under 60 characters and a meta description under 155 · H2/H3 outline · 5 questions the post must answer, in the style of "People also ask" · Internal link ideas from these pages: our existing pages · What the top-ranking pages miss that we can cover Don't stuff the keyword. Write for a reader who is comparing options.
Rahul Bansal1,105 uses
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Write a customer support reply for a refund request. Order: order_id Reason they gave: reason Our policy: policy summary Decision: approve / partial / decline Acknowledge the specific problem first, explain the decision in one sentence, then give the exact next step and timeline. Under 90 words. Never write "we apologise for any inconvenience".
Rahul Bansal870 uses
Rewrite these resume bullets for a target role application. Each bullet: a strong verb, what I did, the measurable result. If a bullet has no number, ask me for one instead of inventing it. Keep each under two lines. Remove "synergy", "results-driven" and "passionate". paste bullets
Meera Iyer1,844 uses
Plan a 50-minute lesson on topic for year group students. Most of them already prior knowledge. · Starter (5 min): a question they can answer on a mini whiteboard · Teach (15 min): the one idea that matters most, with a worked example · Practice (20 min): three tasks that get harder; the last one is a stretch · Exit ticket (5 min): two questions that show who got it · Spare (5 min): what to cut if we run late List the misconceptions students usually have about topic, and where in the lesson I deal with each one.
Tom Linden780 uses
A customer left this review on Google, Amazon or our site: "review text" What actually happened, from our side: [order details, what went wrong, what we've already done]. Write a public reply that: · thanks them for the specifics, not for "the feedback" · says what went wrong in one sentence, without blaming the courier or the customer · says what we've done or will do, with a date if there is one · asks them to write to support email or WhatsApp number so we can finish fixing it Under 80 words. Future customers will read it as much as this one, so stay calm and specific. No "we value your business".
Rahul Bansal598 uses
Here are my raw notes from meeting. Turn them into: 1. A decision log: decision, owner, deadline. Write "unassigned" when no owner was named. 2. A RACI table for each decision (Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, Informed), using only names that appear in the notes. 3. A list of open questions. Flag any decision that has two Accountable people. Notes: paste notes
Meera Iyer380 uses
Explain concept to someone who knows field they already know well but nothing about new field. Use one analogy from their field, then drop the analogy and explain it properly. Then give me 3 questions to check I understood, with the answers below a line of dashes. Max 250 words before the questions.
Tom Linden1,366 uses
I got an offer for role at company: current offer details. I want target, because [reason: competing offer, market data or bigger scope]. Write a reply that thanks them, states the number once, gives one reason and keeps the door open. Under 120 words. No apologising. Then tell me what to say if they call instead of replying.
Meera Iyer1,012 uses
Moodboard grid, 3x3, for a neighbourhood cafe called name in city: terracotta floor tiles, a hand-lettered chalk menu, enamel cups, morning light through window type, accent colour accents, candid people out of focus, analog film look, Kodak Portra 400 --ar 1:1 --v 7
Sofia Marquez720 uses
I have a 1:1 with name, a role, about issue. They've been observed behaviour for how long. Help me plan 30 minutes: · an opening line that isn't a compliment sandwich · two open questions · the one specific example I'll share · what I need from them, by when · how I'll close Also list two things I should not say. Keep my tone direct but kind.
Daniel Okafor760 uses
Rewrite the job description below so a good candidate from outside our industry would understand it and want to apply. · Replace jargon and internal team names with what the person will actually do in a normal week. · Turn "rockstar", "ninja", "fast-paced" and the like into specific facts, or cut them. · Split requirements into Must have (five at most) and Nice to have. Anything that's really a preference goes in the second list. · Keep the salary range, location and working pattern exactly as they are: salary range, location, remote or hybrid. · Use "you" for the candidate and "we" for us. No gendered words. After the rewrite, list every requirement you moved or removed and why,…
Nisha Kapoor841 uses
Here's my git log since yesterday's standup: [paste git log --oneline --since=yesterday] Write my standup update in three lines: Done, Doing, Blocked. Group related commits, use plain words instead of commit jargon, and leave Blocked as "Nothing" if there's nothing in the log that suggests a blocker.
Asha Rao190 uses
Explain this language module to a new teammate who knows the language but not our codebase. Start with what it's for in one sentence, then the main flow, then the two things most likely to trip them up. Point to functions by name. Finish with a Mermaid sequence diagram of the call flow. paste code
Daniel Okafor510 uses
Write alt text for this image: describe the image or attach it. It appears on page next to surrounding text. Describe what the image adds that the text doesn't. One or two sentences, no "image of", no keyword stuffing. If the image is decorative, say so and return an empty alt.
Asha Rao330 uses
Write 15 Google Ads responsive search ad headlines (max 30 characters each) and 4 descriptions (max 90 characters) for product, targeting keyword theme. Include the price price in at least two headlines and the location "city" in two. Show the character count next to each line. Flag any line that might break Google's policy on unproven superlatives.
Rahul Bansal820 uses
Watercolour children's picture-book illustration: a small animal in a yellow raincoat action in a setting, loose brush strokes, white paper showing through, gentle season palette, lots of empty sky at the top for text, no letters or words in the image.
Lena Hoffmann690 uses
Isometric cutaway of a room type for a persona, soft clay render, pastel colour walls, tiny details: three objects, warm lamp light, orthographic camera, clean background, high detail. Negative prompt: text, watermark, people, clutter, harsh shadows.
Sofia Marquez560 uses
Help me write a two-minute toast for friend's wedding to partner. I've known friend since how you met. Three stories I could use: 1. story 1 2. story 2 3. story 3 Pick the best one, build the toast around it, and end with a line about the couple, not just my friend. No inside jokes that need explaining. Mark where to pause with (pause).
Priya Nair640 uses
I'm hiring a role at seniority level. Write 8 behavioural interview questions that separate people who have actually done key skill from people who've read about it. For each: the question, what a strong answer includes, and a follow-up that exposes a rehearsed answer. No brain-teasers, nothing about personal life.
Meera Iyer880 uses
A 6-second shot: slow dolly-in on product standing on wet black stone, light rain, rim light from behind, droplets catching the light, shallow depth of field. The camera ends on the logo side / front. No text overlay, cinematic, 24 fps.
Lena Hoffmann300 uses
Write a regex in language that matches what it should match and does not match what it should not. Then give 8 test strings: 4 that should match and 4 that shouldn't, including edge cases like empty strings and Unicode. Explain each part of the pattern in a table. If a regex is the wrong tool here, say so and show the alternative.
Arjun Mehta990 uses
Here's a student's type of writing answering: task. Their level: level. Give feedback in this format: one thing they did well (quote it), the single most important thing to fix (with an example of how the sentence could look), and one question that makes them think. Write it to the student, in the second person, in under 80 words, with no grade. paste student writing
Tom Linden530 uses
Write a short, polite but firm letter to the society name managing committee about [issue, e.g. visitors parking in my allotted slot B-14]. Mention the dates it happened: dates. Ask for one specific action by date. Add a placeholder for photos. Under 150 words, no threats, no capitals for emphasis. Then give a two-line version for the society WhatsApp group.
Kavya Reddy540 uses

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