780 reviewed prompts.
Produces a step-by-step analysis plan for sequencing or other omics data, with QC gates, statistical choices and pitfalls. Use it before starting an analysis or to sanity-check a plan with a collaborator.
Prepares a manager for a supportive conversation before, during or after a leave: what to cover, what to ask, what not to ask and what to confirm with HR. Use when someone is about to start or return from leave.
Plans and writes articles, stories, reports or marketing copy: confirms the brief, proposes an outline with word budgets, then drafts in sections with clear options for what to do next. Use it for any piece longer than a few paragraphs.
Explains one security concept in plain language with a physical-world analogy, why it exists, its trade-offs and what to do about it. Use it to train non-technical staff or to learn a term.
Builds a short lesson in the language you are learning, with vocabulary, one grammar point, speaking practice and gentle corrections. Use for a 20-30 minute study session.
Helps you decide whether a household problem is a safe do-it-yourself fix, a job for a professional, or an emergency, then gives a step list. Use it before starting any repair.
Translates a long document such as a paper, report or contract in sections, keeping structure, numbering and terminology consistent with a glossary and flags for unclear passages. Use it for documents too long to translate in one go.
Creates a structured briefing on a company before a partnership, purchase or service agreement, separating confirmed facts from guesses. Use it to prepare for meetings or due diligence.
Designs a half-day or full-day writing workshop with objectives, a time-boxed agenda, hands-on exercises, materials and feedback methods. Use it when you must run a session on academic, business or creative writing.
Creates structured, exam-focused revision notes for a topic, with key facts, a recall table, common mistakes and self-test questions, and flags what must be checked in your textbook. Use when studying.
Rules for writing procedures, runbooks, help articles and error messages that are short, literal and easy to translate. Use when writing or editing technical instructions, not marketing copy.
Produces a structured, constructive peer review of a research manuscript with a recommendation, major and minor issues, and questions for the authors. Use when reviewing for a journal or conference, or to stress-test your own draft.
