780 reviewed prompts.
Writes a balanced, structured overview of a topic with a lead summary, key facts, debates and a list of what to verify. Use it to get oriented on an unfamiliar subject before deeper research.
Builds a program charter and execution plan for a multi-team technical initiative: scope, milestones, dependencies, risks, decision rights, and status cadence. Use when kicking off or re-planning a large engineering program.
Plans a digital health or clinical IT project, from workflow and stakeholder analysis to data needs, privacy, patient safety checks, rollout, and success measures. Use when introducing a clinical tool, integration, or AI feature in a care setting.
Prepares a manager to mediate a working conflict: a neutral summary, shared interests, ground rules, a timed meeting plan, questions for each side and when to escalate. Use before bringing two colleagues together.
Produces a balanced SWOT-style assessment of political and operating risk for a country or region, with indicators to monitor and caveats on evidence. Use before entering or investing in a market.
Explains a hard topic using three analogies at different levels, then shows where each analogy breaks down. Use it when a definition has not helped you understand.
Drafts a themed literature review from sources you supply, with a reference list in the citation style you name and a gaps section. Use when writing a thesis chapter, report background or paper introduction.
Translates text between Chinese and English, preserving meaning, tone and cultural nuance, and flags ambiguities and terms you may want to confirm. Use for emails, documents and messages that need a natural result.
Condenses an article, chapter, report or transcript into main themes, key concepts with examples, and the connections between them. Use when you need to grasp and remember a long text fast.
Reviews a paper draft for typos, unclear sentences, unsupported claims, figure and notation problems, and lists numbered issues by severity without rewriting. Use before submitting to a journal or conference.
Reads a message and reports the emotional tone it is likely to convey, where it may land badly, and a revised version. Use it before sending difficult emails or messages.
Extracts the essential ideas and terms from a document and explains each clearly, with memory aids and self-test questions. Use when preparing for an exam or learning from dense material.
