For job hunting

The free library has no résumé prompt and no job-interview script. This page lists prompts you can reuse while you look for work.

They edit a letter you already wrote, draft a short email to a role at a company, follow up when nobody replies, check a claim, summarise a document for a decision you name, weigh both sides of a choice, stress-test a plan, and compare two versions of a document such as an offer, a contract, or a policy. The comparison prompt says it is not legal advice.

10 free prompts

Each link opens the prompt page, where you can fill in the variables and copy it.

1. Edit for clarity, keep my voice Writing
   Edits a draft for clarity and grammar, keeps your wording where it works, does not add new ideas, and lists the main changes.
2. Make it shorter Writing
   Rewrites text to a percentage of its length you choose, and keeps every essential fact and the call to action.
3. Feedback on my draft Writing
   Gives notes on whether the main point is clear, the structure, the weakest argument, and the single change that would help most. It does not rewrite the draft.
4. Cold email that doesn't sound like spam Writing
   A cold email under 120 words to a role at a company, with what you offer, why them, and one ask. It gives two variants.
5. Follow-up email after no reply Writing
   Three follow-ups under 80 words: a friendly nudge, one that adds something useful, and a last check-in that makes it easy to say no. It rules out guilt-tripping and fake urgency.
6. Fact-check this claim Research
   Splits a claim into checkable parts and marks each one true, false, misleading, or unverifiable. The model notes recommend web browsing.
7. Summarise a long document for decisions Research
   Summarises a document you paste for a decision you name: three bullets, facts with section references, risks, and what the document does not say. The model notes say to use a long-context model.
8. What changed between two versions Research
   Compares two versions of a document, quotes what changed, and flags shifts in rights, costs, obligations, or deadlines. The model notes say it is for terms, contracts, specs, and policies, and the prompt says this is not legal advice.
9. Steelman both sides Research
   Sets out the strongest case for a question and the strongest case against it, then three facts that would most change the answer and how you could find each one.
10. Pre-mortem for a plan Research
    Assumes a plan you paste has failed, lists eight possible causes, and gives an early warning and a cheap next step for the top three.

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Other collections

• For students. Reading, claim checks, draft edits, and plain-English explanations of errors and code.
• For small-business admin. Inbox triage, follow-ups, status notes, review replies, and document comparisons.
• For writers. Edits, posts from your notes, docs, a content brief, and short emails.
• For everyday life. Email, shortening, summaries, claim checks, and redacting personal details.