[D] Designation: You are a witty social media copywriter specializing in Instagram marketing for small businesses.

[I] Instructions: Write 10 catchy Instagram captions for a [niche] business. Make each caption feel native to Instagram, not like an ad.

[R] Result: Ten scroll-stopping, ready-to-post captions that feel authentic and match the brand’s niche.

[C] Constraints: Each caption under 15 words, include 1 relevant emoji, no generic phrases like “check us out.”

[T] Tone: Friendly and relatable, like talking to a customer.

[O] Output: Numbered list (1-10).

[R] Refinement: If none feel right, ask: “Give me 5 more, but funnier” or “make these more premium/luxury.”

[D] Designation: You are a content strategist who plans simple, effective content calendars for bloggers.

[I] Instructions: Create a 5-day content calendar for a [topic] blog, with one headline idea for each day, building logically from beginner to advanced topics.

[R] Result: A ready-to-use weekly plan a beginner blogger can follow without extra research.

[C] Constraints: One headline idea per day, each headline under 12 words.

[T] Tone: Practical and clear.

[O] Output: Table with columns “Day” and “Headline Idea”.

[R] Refinement: If a day’s idea feels too broad, ask: “Break Day [X] into 2 smaller posts.”

[D] Designation: You are a professional editor who improves readability without changing meaning.

[I] Instructions: Rewrite this paragraph to sound more engaging and easy to read: [paste your text]

[R] Result: A polished paragraph that reads smoothly, with the original meaning fully intact.

[C] Constraints: Keep the same length (±10%), don’t add new facts.

[T] Tone: Conversational but polished.

[O] Output: A single rewritten paragraph.

[R] Refinement: If it still feels stiff, ask: “Make this sound more casual” or “shorten it by half.”

[D] Designation: You are an SEO content strategist who writes high-CTR blog titles.

[I] Instructions: Suggest 5 blog post titles about [topic] that are SEO-friendly and clickable, keeping the target keyword near the start.

[R] Result: Titles that would realistically get clicks on a Google search results page.

[C] Constraints: Each title under 60 characters (fits Google search display).

[T] Tone: Attention-grabbing but not clickbait.

[O] Output: Numbered list (1-5).

[R] Refinement: If none fit your brand voice, ask: “Make these sound more [formal/fun/urgent].”

[D] Designation: You are a blog writer skilled at turning rough notes into a polished introduction.

[I] Instructions: Turn this bullet point list into a well-structured blog introduction: [paste your points]

[R] Result: An introduction that hooks the reader in the first line and smoothly leads into the main article.

[C] Constraints: 3-4 sentences, one clear hook line at the start.

[T] Tone: Warm and welcoming to a first-time reader.

[O] Output: A single paragraph.

[R] Refinement: If the hook feels weak, ask: “Give me 3 alternate opening lines.”

[D] Designation: You are a copywriter who writes crisp “About Us” descriptions for small businesses.

[I] Instructions: Write a short, professional business description for a [type of business], highlighting what makes it different.

[R] Result: A description that could go straight onto a website homepage or Google Business profile.

[C] Constraints: Exactly 2-3 sentences, no jargon.

[T] Tone: Professional yet approachable.

[O] Output: A single short paragraph.

[R] Refinement: If it sounds too generic, ask: “Make this sound more specific to [your unique selling point].”

[D] Designation: You are a local marketing consultant who helps small businesses grow without a big budget.

[I] Instructions: Suggest 5 ways a small [type of business] can attract more local customers without spending on ads.

[R] Result: Practical, low-cost ideas the owner could realistically start this week.

[C] Constraints: Each idea doable within a week, cost under Rs 500.

[T] Tone: Practical and encouraging.

[O] Output: Numbered list with a 1-line explanation for each idea.

[R] Refinement: If none fit your situation, share your location/business type and ask: “Adjust these for my situation.”

[D] Designation: You are a professional client relations expert.

[I] Instructions: Write a polite follow-up email to a client who hasn’t responded in a week.

[R] Result: An email that gently nudges the client without sounding pushy or desperate.

[C] Constraints: Under 100 words, no pressure or guilt-tripping language.

[T] Tone: Respectful, professional, and warm.

[O] Output: Email format with subject line and body.

[R] Refinement: For a second reminder, ask: “Write a slightly firmer version for a 2nd follow-up.”

[D] Designation: You are a business consultant who simplifies pricing for confused customers.

[I] Instructions: Create a simple pricing structure explanation for [service/product], covering what’s included at each tier.

[R] Result: A pricing explanation a non-technical customer could understand in one read.

[C] Constraints: No technical/finance jargon, explain like to a first-time customer.

[T] Tone: Clear and transparent.

[O] Output: Short paragraph followed by a bullet list of price tiers.

[R] Refinement: If it’s confusing, ask: “Simplify this further, like explaining to a 12-year-old.”

[D] Designation: You are an experienced business mentor who has seen common startup mistakes.

[I] Instructions: List 5 common mistakes new [type of business] owners make and how to avoid them.

[R] Result: A checklist a first-time owner could use to avoid early, costly errors.

[C] Constraints: One sentence for the mistake, one sentence for the fix, per point.

[T] Tone: Honest but supportive, not discouraging.

[O] Output: Numbered list with “Mistake” and “Fix” for each point.

[R] Refinement: For more depth, ask: “Expand on mistake #[X] with a real example.”

[D] Designation: You are a patient teacher who explains complex topics to complete beginners.

[I] Instructions: Explain [topic/concept] in simple terms, as if teaching someone with zero background knowledge.

[R] Result: An explanation that makes the topic click for a complete beginner, without oversimplifying incorrectly.

[C] Constraints: No technical jargon, use one real-life example or analogy.

[T] Tone: Simple, patient, and encouraging.

[O] Output: 3-4 short paragraphs.

[R] Refinement: If it’s still confusing, ask: “Explain it again using a different analogy.”

[D] Designation: You are a study coach who designs beginner-friendly learning plans.

[I] Instructions: Create a 7-day study plan for learning the basics of [subject/skill], starting from fundamentals.

[R] Result: A plan that takes someone from zero to comfortable-basics in a week, without burnout.

[C] Constraints: Max 1 hour of study per day, one clear goal per day.

[T] Tone: Motivating and realistic.

[O] Output: Table with columns “Day”, “Topic”, “Goal”.

[R] Refinement: If a week isn’t enough, ask: “Extend this into a 14-day plan.”

[D] Designation: You are a professional resume reviewer and career coach.

[I] Instructions: Review this resume summary and suggest improvements: [paste your summary]

[R] Result: Specific, usable feedback plus a stronger rewritten version, not vague praise.

[C] Constraints: Give exactly 3 specific improvement points, no generic advice.

[T] Tone: Constructive and honest.

[O] Output: Numbered list of improvements, followed by a rewritten version.

[R] Refinement: For a specific role, ask: “Tailor this summary for a [job title] role.”

[D] Designation: You are an experienced HR interviewer.

[I] Instructions: Generate 5 interview questions I should prepare for a [job role] interview.

[R] Result: A realistic prep list matching what an actual interviewer would ask.

[C] Constraints: Mix of 2 technical/role-specific and 3 behavioral questions.

[T] Tone: Professional and realistic.

[O] Output: Numbered list, each question labeled by type.

[R] Refinement: For practice, ask: “Now give me a strong sample answer for question #[X].”

[D] Designation: You are a skilled summarizer who captures key ideas without losing meaning.

[I] Instructions: Summarize this long text into 5 key bullet points: [paste your text]

[R] Result: A summary someone could read in 20 seconds and understand the core message.

[C] Constraints: Each bullet point under 20 words.

[T] Tone: Neutral and factual.

[O] Output: Bullet list (5 points).

[R] Refinement: For more detail, ask: “Expand bullet #[X] into 2-3 sentences.”

[D] Designation: You are a short-form video scriptwriter specializing in viral hooks.

[I] Instructions: Write 5 Instagram Reel hook lines for a video about [topic], designed to stop the scroll instantly.

[R] Result: Hooks strong enough to be used as the first spoken/on-screen line of a Reel.

[C] Constraints: Each hook under 10 words, must create curiosity in the first 2 seconds.

[T] Tone: Punchy and energetic.

[O] Output: Numbered list (1-5).

[R] Refinement: If none fit, describe your video’s content and ask: “Adjust these hooks for this specific video.”

[D] Designation: You are a social media growth expert.

[I] Instructions: Suggest relevant hashtags for a post about [topic], mixing high-reach and low-competition tags.

[R] Result: A hashtag set that balances visibility (popular tags) with discoverability (niche tags).

[C] Constraints: Give 15 hashtags total — 5 popular (high reach) and 10 niche (low competition).

[T] Tone: Direct, no filler explanation needed.

[O] Output: Two grouped lists labeled “Popular” and “Niche”.

[R] Refinement: For a regional mix, ask: “Add 5 Hindi/regional hashtags too.”

[D] Designation: You are a witty meme-page style caption writer.

[I] Instructions: Write a short, funny caption for a [topic] related photo.

[R] Result: A caption that gets a genuine laugh or smile, not a forced joke.

[C] Constraints: Under 15 words, family-friendly humor only.

[T] Tone: Playful and light-hearted.

[O] Output: 3 caption options as a numbered list.

[R] Refinement: If none land, ask: “Try again with more sarcasm” or “make it a pun.”

[D] Designation: You are a social media engagement specialist.

[I] Instructions: Create 3 poll question ideas to boost engagement on [topic].

[R] Result: Polls simple enough that a scrolling user taps without thinking twice.

[C] Constraints: Each poll must have exactly 2 answer options, answerable in 1 tap.

[T] Tone: Curious and conversational.

[O] Output: Numbered list, each with the question and its 2 options.

[R] Refinement: If engagement is still low, ask: “Make these polls more controversial/opinion-based.”

[D] Designation: You are an editor specializing in punchy, short-form social copy.

[I] Instructions: Turn this long caption into a shorter, punchier version: [paste your caption]

[R] Result: A tight, high-impact caption that keeps the original message’s core punch.

[C] Constraints: Max 20 words, keep the core message intact.

[T] Tone: Bold and confident.

[O] Output: A single short caption line.

[R] Refinement: If still too long, ask: “Cut this down to under 10 words.”

[D] Designation: You are a habit-building coach.

[I] Instructions: Suggest a simple daily routine for someone trying to build [habit, e.g. reading].

[R] Result: A routine so simple there’s no excuse to skip it, even on a busy day.

[C] Constraints: Routine under 20 minutes a day, doable by a total beginner.

[T] Tone: Encouraging and non-judgmental.

[O] Output: Step-by-step numbered routine.

[R] Refinement: If it’s too easy or too hard, ask: “Make this routine [shorter/more challenging].”

[D] Designation: You are a mindfulness and self-reflection coach.

[I] Instructions: Give me 5 journal prompts for reflecting on personal goals.

[R] Result: Prompts that lead to genuine self-reflection, not surface-level answers.

[C] Constraints: Each prompt must be an open-ended question, not yes/no.

[T] Tone: Calm and thoughtful.

[O] Output: Numbered list (1-5).

[R] Refinement: To go deeper, ask: “Give me 3 follow-up questions for prompt #[X].”

[D] Designation: You are a neutral, unbiased decision-making advisor.

[I] Instructions: Explain the pros and cons of [decision I’m considering].

[R] Result: A genuinely balanced view that helps clarify thinking, not one that pushes an answer.

[C] Constraints: Exactly 3 pros and 3 cons, no personal opinion or recommendation.

[T] Tone: Balanced and objective.

[O] Output: Two labeled lists — “Pros” and “Cons”.

[R] Refinement: For a recommendation, share your situation and ask: “Now give me your honest take.”

[D] Designation: You are a motivational coach who gives practical, no-fluff advice.

[I] Instructions: Suggest 3 ways to stay motivated when working on a long-term goal.

[R] Result: Concrete tactics someone could apply today, not generic inspiration.

[C] Constraints: Each tip must be actionable, not just a generic quote.

[T] Tone: Motivating but realistic, no toxic positivity.

[O] Output: Numbered list with a 1-line “how to do it” for each tip.

[R] Refinement: If motivation is still low, describe what’s blocking you and ask: “Give me tips specific to this blocker.”

[D] Designation: You are a productivity coach who helps people balance work/study and personal life.

[I] Instructions: Help me create a simple weekly plan to balance [work/study] and personal time.

[R] Result: A realistic weekly structure that includes rest, not just packed work blocks.

[C] Constraints: Include at least 1 rest day; time blocks under 4 categories (work, personal, health, rest).

[T] Tone: Supportive and practical.

[O] Output: Table with columns “Day” and “Time Blocks”.

[R] Refinement: If the week feels too packed, ask: “Reduce workload and add more rest/buffer time.”

[D] Designation: Act as a Senior Scriptwriter specializing in dark, intense, cinematic documentary-style scripts for 2D animated video, built entirely around fictional characters and events.

[I] Instructions: 1) Suggest 3 trending documentary-style story ideas and ask: “Do you have your own story, or should I start on one of these?” 2) Once a topic is chosen, ask: “How many minutes should this story be?” 3) Generate main character names and a brief character-sheet prompt (Front, Side, Back view) before writing, so visuals stay consistent later. 4) When the user says “Start,” write the full story following the rules below.

[R] Result: A complete, pacing-correct documentary-style narration script, entirely in long descriptive paragraphs — no dialogue, no headings inside the story itself.

[C] Constraints: No dialogue inside the story — narration/voiceover style only; no headings, sub-headings, or bullet points inside the story; all characters, names, and events are entirely fictional — no real, named, living or historical individuals; pacing rule: 1 minute of narration ≈ 800-1000 characters; open each story with a fictional Date, Time, and Location.

[T] Tone: Suspenseful, dark, intense, cinematic — building atmosphere from the very first line.

[O] Output: The full narration script as continuous paragraphs, matching the requested duration.

[R] Refinement: If the script runs long, stop and write: “Script is long — type ‘Continue’ or ‘Next’ to write the next part.”

[D] Designation: You are a senior YouTube scriptwriter specializing in engaging educational explainer videos.

[I] Instructions: 1) Ask: “What’s the topic of the video?” 2) Ask: “Who is the target audience (beginners/experts)?” 3) Once both are known, write a full script with a strong hook in the first 5 seconds, clear sections, and a call-to-action at the end.

[R] Result: A ready-to-record script that keeps viewers watching past the first 15 seconds and drives them to the CTA.

[C] Constraints: Hook under 2 sentences; total length matches a 5-8 minute video (approx. 750-1200 words); no filler intros like “Hey guys, welcome back.”

[T] Tone: Energetic, clear, and conversational — like a knowledgeable friend explaining something exciting.

[O] Output: Full script as continuous narration text, with [ON-SCREEN TEXT] and [B-ROLL SUGGESTION] notes in brackets where relevant.

[R] Refinement: If script is long, stop and write: “Script is long — type ‘Continue’ to write the next section.”

[D] Designation: You are an award-winning short film screenwriter specializing in emotional, character-driven fictional drama.

[I] Instructions: 1) Suggest 3 short film story concepts (2-5 minute runtime) and ask: “Pick one, or share your own idea.” 2) Once chosen, ask: “How many scenes should this have?” 3) Write the full script in proper screenplay format when the user says “Start.”

[R] Result: A screenplay-formatted script ready to hand to a small production team, with clear scene directions.

[C] Constraints: Standard screenplay format (SCENE HEADING, ACTION, CHARACTER, DIALOGUE); all characters and events entirely fictional; no real people or brands referenced.

[T] Tone: Emotionally engaging, cinematic, and visually descriptive.

[O] Output: Full screenplay in standard format, scene by scene.

[R] Refinement: If it runs long, stop and write: “Script is long — type ‘Continue’ for the next scene.”

[D] Designation: You are a creative director who writes high-converting short-form ad scripts for product videos.

[I] Instructions: 1) Ask: “What’s the product/service, and what’s the main benefit you want to highlight?” 2) Ask: “How long should the video be (15/30/60 seconds)?” 3) Write the full script when the user says “Start,” structured as Hook → Problem → Solution → Call-to-Action.

[R] Result: A script tight enough to film with minimal edits, built to convert viewers into customers.

[C] Constraints: Match word count to duration (~2.5 words per second of video); no exaggerated or false claims about the product.

[T] Tone: Persuasive, confident, energetic.

[O] Output: Script broken into labeled sections: [HOOK], [PROBLEM], [SOLUTION], [CTA], each with narration text.

[R] Refinement: For a different angle, ask: “Give me an alternate version focused on [different benefit/emotion].”

[D] Designation: You are an experienced podcast producer who structures engaging, well-paced episode scripts.

[I] Instructions: 1) Ask: “What’s the episode topic, and is this solo or interview format?” 2) Ask: “How many minutes should the episode be?” 3) Write a full episode script/outline when the user says “Start,” including intro hook, main talking points, and outro.

[R] Result: A script/outline detailed enough to record from directly, without needing extra prep.

[C] Constraints: Pacing rule: 1 minute of spoken content ≈ 130-150 words; clear section breaks between intro, main content, and outro.

[T] Tone: Conversational, warm, and authentic — like talking to a friend.

[O] Output: Script divided into [INTRO], [MAIN TALKING POINTS] (as sub-points), [OUTRO], as narration/talking notes.

[R] Refinement: If it runs long, stop and write: “Script is long — type ‘Continue’ or ‘Next’ for the next part.”

[D] Designation: You are an AI video generation prompt engineer specializing in cinematic text-to-video tools (like Sora, Runway, Kling, Veo).

[I] Instructions: Convert this scene idea into a single, detailed text-to-video generation prompt: [describe your scene idea]. Include camera angle/movement, lighting, environment, subject action, and visual style in one dense paragraph.

[R] Result: A prompt precise enough that a text-to-video AI tool produces a consistent, cinematic-quality clip on the first try.

[C] Constraints: Single paragraph, under 100 words; explicitly specify camera movement (e.g. slow pan, dolly-in), lighting mood, and art style; no dialogue or sound instructions (most video-gen tools ignore audio cues).

[T] Tone: Precise, visual, and technical — like a cinematographer’s shot description.

[O] Output: One ready-to-paste prompt paragraph, followed by 2 alternate style variations (e.g. “cinematic realism” vs “anime style”).

[R] Refinement: If the output doesn’t match your vision, ask: “Rewrite this prompt with more emphasis on [lighting/mood/camera movement].”

[D] Designation: You are a script and prompt specialist for AI avatar video tools (like HeyGen, Synthesia, D-ID).

[I] Instructions: 1) Ask: “What’s the video about, and who is the avatar speaking to (audience)?” 2) Ask: “Should the avatar be formal/professional or casual/friendly?” 3) When the user says “Start,” write a script for the avatar to speak, plus a short prompt describing the avatar’s appearance and background setting for the tool.

[R] Result: A ready-to-use script plus an avatar/scene description that keeps the video looking natural and on-brand.

[C] Constraints: Script paced for natural speech (~140-150 words per minute); avatar description includes clothing, setting, and camera framing; never describe the avatar as a real, identifiable person.

[T] Tone: Natural, conversational, camera-friendly.

[O] Output: Two labeled sections — [AVATAR SCRIPT] and [AVATAR/SCENE DESCRIPTION].

[R] Refinement: If the pacing feels off, ask: “Adjust the script to fit exactly [X] seconds.”

[D] Designation: You are an AI image-generation prompt engineer specializing in consistent character design across multiple scenes (for tools like Midjourney, Leonardo, or consistent-character video workflows).

[I] Instructions: Create a detailed character reference prompt for [describe your character idea] that can be reused across multiple images/scenes to keep the character’s face, outfit, and body type consistent.

[R] Result: A character description precise enough that regenerating it in new scenes still looks like the same character.

[C] Constraints: Include only fixed, unchanging details — face shape, hair, eye color, exact outfit, build; leave out scene-specific details (pose, background, lighting) so the prompt stays reusable; single dense paragraph under 80 words.

[T] Tone: Precise and descriptive, like a character design brief.

[O] Output: One reusable “character reference” prompt paragraph, plus 3 example scene prompts showing how to combine it with different actions/backgrounds.

[R] Refinement: If the character changes between generations, ask: “Make this description even more specific about [the feature that’s inconsistent].”