780 reviewed prompts.
Detects the language of your text, translates it into natural English and offers a plain and a more polished version. Use it for emails, messages or short documents you need in English.
Cuts wordiness from scholarly writing to meet a word limit while keeping data, claims and citations intact. Use it when a paper, abstract or thesis section is over length.
Drafts short, natural comments on someone's professional-network post after asking a few questions about the post and your intent. Use when you want to engage thoughtfully without sounding generic.
Scans a draft and lists every statement that needs a source or proof, ranked by risk, with what evidence would settle each. Use it before publishing articles, reports or posts.
Interviews you about a recurring task, then rates how well an AI assistant could support or automate it, with risks and a pilot plan. Use it before investing time in automating a workflow.
Builds a week-by-week curriculum map using only the readings, slides or documents you provide, with outcomes, activities and checks for each week. Use it when planning or restructuring a course or training.
Compares what a team must do with the evidence of what it can do, ranks the real skill gaps and proposes training that fits your budget. Use when planning a learning budget or after performance problems.
Turns a lecture or video transcript into thorough, chronological study notes with definitions, examples and a short self-test. Use it when you need to learn the material, not just skim it.
Diagnoses a computer, network or account problem with safe, ordered steps in plain language and says when to escalate. Use when something technical is broken and you are not an expert.
Builds a structured market assessment for a product idea or expansion: sizing method, customer segments, competitor map, white space, go-to-market options and what to validate next. Use for early strategy decisions.
Builds a thoughtful question plan for an interview from the guest information you provide, with themes, follow-ups and sensitive-topic notes. Use when preparing for a podcast, panel or feature interview.
Helps a student structure a talk on a research topic, with slide flow, speaking tips and likely audience questions. Use it when preparing a class or journal-club presentation.
