Podcast episode structure with hook and questions
Designs a complete podcast episode plan: opening hook, timed segments, guest questions, transitions and a closing call to action. Use when preparing an interview or topic episode.
780 reviewed prompts.
Designs a complete podcast episode plan: opening hook, timed segments, guest questions, transitions and a closing call to action. Use when preparing an interview or topic episode.
Produces a short, cited research brief that separates verified facts from claims needing checks. Use it when you need a reliable answer to a factual question before a decision or write-up.
Reads reviews you paste in and summarizes sentiment, themes, praise, complaints and what to do about them, with a quote for each. Use for product decisions or competitor research.
Standing instructions that make answers check context, use varied sources and avoid assuming Western conditions are universal. Use when a question about society, health, economy or education could apply to different regions.
Explains the values in a health or lab report in plain language, flags results outside the stated reference range and drafts questions for your clinician. Use to prepare for an appointment, not to self-diagnose.
Turns a pasted article into a short summary, key points and a note on what the piece does not prove. Use when you need to decide quickly whether to read, share or act on an article.
Writes an engaging, honest movie review that balances craft, story and personal reaction, without spoilers by default. Use when you want a review for a blog, newsletter or club.
Designs a time-boxed retrospective from your sprint notes, with an agenda, discussion questions, a way to spot recurring problems and a template for owned action items. Use before your next retro.
Examines an argument or claim and returns its weakest assumptions, fallacies and missing evidence, with the strongest counterpoints and a repaired version. Use before a debate, proposal or op-ed.
Designs one cohesive classroom scenario or case that ties several knowledge points together, with activities and checks for understanding. Use it when planning a lesson or unit.
Diagnoses why a project is late, over budget, or stuck and produces a recovery plan with options, a re-baselined timeline, governance, team support, and a stakeholder message. Use when a project needs a credible reset.
Designs a course or training module that adapts to learners at different starting levels, with a diagnostic, branching paths, practice, and mastery checks. Use when one class or cohort has very uneven prior knowledge.