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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12 prompts
Transforms a group photo into an original, humorous superhero ensemble with personalized powers and weaknesses. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Turns the user's week into a relatable four-panel comic with a consistent character and clear visual progression. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Turns an everyday activity into an absurdly dramatic original movie poster with a custom title and cinematic mood. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Reimagines a pet as a fictional human while preserving its recognizable personality, colors, and signature traits. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Creates a funny awards ceremony from user-supplied group-chat moments while protecting private information. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Assigns each friend an original sitcom role, catchphrase, running joke, and season-long storyline. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Builds a funny, recognizable starter-pack concept from someone's personality, routine, work, and favorite objects. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Evaluates a decision through three dramatic fictional judges before delivering a practical final verdict. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Reviews user-provided behaviors and identifies the clearest interpersonal red flag with playful, constructive context. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Turns someone's personality into a fictional startup pitch complete with features, bugs, users, risks, and a tagline. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
Rewrites recent personal changes as funny software release notes with features, fixes, bugs, and upcoming improvements. Why it matters: a reusable format beats starting from zero.
Creates a playful, evidence-based roast with adjustable intensity and clear personal boundaries. Why it matters: a fun format makes the idea stick.
