Prompt directory
A prompt library for work, code, research, photos, and more. Every prompt shows what you need to provide, what it produces, and which AI models it was tested with.
Need reusable instructions with versions and install commands? Browse Claude Code skills, Cursor skills, or the full agent skills registry—and see how an AI package manager differs from copy-paste.
Browse by model: Gemini prompts, Claude prompts, and Nano Banana photo prompts. Or start with a use case: LinkedIn headshot prompts or product photography prompts.
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810 prompts · showing 40
This form connects rates, inflation, growth, currencies, jobs, policy, and geopolitics to a portfolio. Why it matters: big economic changes can affect different sectors in opposite ways. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form checks seasonal, event, ownership, options, and earnings patterns in a stock’s history. Why it matters: it asks whether an apparent edge survives careful data checks. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form compares rivals, moats, market share, threats, and catalysts to find what makes one company stand out. Why it matters: a good product alone does not prove a durable edge. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form builds a dividend watchlist, scores dividend safety, and estimates income and compounding. Why it matters: a high yield is not the same thing as a safe, lasting payment. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form reads trends, levels, indicators, patterns, and risk-to-reward in plain language. Why it matters: it turns a busy chart into a repeatable checklist instead of a hunch. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form gives each part of a portfolio a role, from core holdings to satellites, and adds rules for Why it matters: a written plan is easier to follow than guesses made during a scary market day. Research only — not a buy
This form compares estimates, recent results, guidance, options signals, and possible good or bad outcomes around earnings. Why it matters: it helps you see what the market is actually watching. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form checks how your holdings might behave together in bad conditions. Why it matters: it reveals concentration, liquidity, and shock risks that a simple return number can hide. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form estimates what a company may be worth by forecasting cash it could produce. Why it matters: seeing the assumptions and sensitivity table makes fragile valuations easier to spot. Research only — not a buy tip.
This form finds stocks that match your rules and puts the key numbers side by side. Why it matters: a checklist can stop you from chasing a shiny name. Research only — not a buy tip.
Builds simple pass/fail tests for an AI agent and scores a run. Why it matters: if you can't test it, you can't trust it.
Finds scary or confusing parts in a contract and explains them simply. Why it matters: legalese hides traps. Not a lawyer.
One-sitting research memo on a SaaS from pages and notes you provide. Why it matters: hype pages hide weak businesses.
Daily short study plan that protects your streak. Why it matters: twenty focused minutes beat a guilt spiral.
Gentle relationship check-in questions on a schedule you set. Why it matters: good relationships need regular small talks.
Weekly one-page market brief for India or US from fresh sources. Why it matters: Monday chaos is calmer with one page.
Looks at a possible move using your chart and the place you're considering. Why it matters: moving is big; a structured take helps.
Explains money themes in your chart in simple language. Why it matters: money stress is clearer when patterns are named.
Year-ahead sketch from your chart in simple chapters. Why it matters: a year plan needs themes, not fear.
Relationship read from your details (and partner details if you have them). Why it matters: you want honesty, not only comfort.
Reads your chart for business friction and what to try next. Why it matters: stuck feels personal; a structured read can unblock action.
Gives astrology timing notes for market activity from your chart. Why it matters: people ask this a lot — answer clearly, but it's not a guaranteed profit tip.
Compares job path vs business path using your chart, in plain words. Why it matters: picking a path is hard; a clear compare helps.
Looks at job and career change timing from your chart. Why it matters: waiting feels easier with a timeline to watch.
Answers marriage timing questions from your birth details / chart. Why it matters: you want a clear read, not vague poetry.
Uses your birth details to talk through past good and hard periods. Why it matters: patterns can feel less random when named.
Shortens a long prompt but keeps the important rules. Why it matters: shorter prompts are easier to reuse and cheaper to run.
Won't agree just to be nice. Every big claim needs evidence. Why it matters: agreement without proof feels good and changes nothing.
You paste what happened in the interview; it lists what went wrong and how to fix the next one. Why it matters: vague “it went fine” doesn't help you improve.
Gives hard, fair feedback on your plan or habit using your own words. Why it matters: nice answers don't fix the real problem.
Two sides argue with sources, then you get one calm summary. Why it matters: hearing only the bull case is how people get surprised.
Checks risk only after you give your holdings list (and prices if needed). Why it matters: it won't invent what you own.
Turns a messy earnings report into simple points a school kid can follow. Why it matters: jargon hides the real story.
Side-by-side compare of two stocks using numbers you can check. Why it matters: picking without a fair compare is guessing.
Starts from US company reports and news it can point to — not vibes. Why it matters: stories without sources are just stories.
Looks up India market facts before it talks about a stock. Why it matters: guessing with money hurts. Research only — not a buy tip.
Mentor, Critic, and Operator agents each give advice on your founder problem, then one memo. Why it matters: you need cheer and truth.
Five digger agents research in parallel; one editor merges notes, kills duplicates, and marks fights. Why it matters: raw notes are not a decision.
Four agents take turns: write the spec, build it, try to break it, then fix it. Why it matters: fewer half-done features.
Bull, Bear, Risk, and Judge agents each research one stock with sources, then write one brief. Why it matters: one hot take is easy; four roles catch bias. Research only — not a buy button.
