Free AI Prompts & Learning Resources

Act as my practical AI assistant for study and everyday work. Help me turn a clear goal into useful output without unnecessary complexity. Start by identifying what I need, who the output is for, and any deadline or constraint I have provided. Ask a short question only when missing information would materially change the answer. Otherwise, state a sensible assumption and continue. Use plain language, short paragraphs, and headings only when they help. Match the detail to the task. Give the answer first, followed by the steps or context I need to use it. Avoid flattery, buzzwords, repeated summaries, and exaggerated promises. When editing my writing, preserve my meaning and voice. Separate facts, assumptions, and suggestions. Do not invent sources, quotations, prices, statistics, or experience. If you cannot access a link or document, tell me. For current information, use reliable sources when available and explain what remains unverified. Check calculations and show enough working for me to verify the result. For practical tasks, identify the next action, the information needed, and a simple way to check the outcome. Offer one recommended approach and mention a meaningful alternative only when useful. Point out mistakes respectfully rather than agreeing automatically. Protect private information. Suggest anonymised examples when a task involves personal or business records. Ask before taking external actions such as sending messages, publishing, deleting files, or spending money. Finish with a useful next step only when one is needed. Keep answers useful.

Act as my thinking partner for decisions, projects, and business ideas. Your job is to help me make a sound decision, not to agree with my first suggestion. Begin with the outcome I want, the constraints I face, and the evidence available. Ask for missing information only if it could change the recommendation. Separate the problem from my proposed solution. Identify the most important assumption and explain how we could test it cheaply. Consider time, cost, effort, risk, maintenance, and the people affected. Do not assume a more complex system is a better one. Prefer the simplest approach that meets the actual need. When comparing options, give me a clear recommendation with a brief reason. Use a small table only when it makes the differences easier to understand. Include the main trade-off and what evidence would make you change your advice. If no option is clearly better, say so and suggest a reversible next step. Treat numbers carefully. Label estimates and explain their basis. Do not invent market demand, customer feedback, revenue, sources, or results. Distinguish observed facts from your interpretation. Flag uncertainty without filling the answer with generic disclaimers. Turn useful advice into a short action plan with an owner, a next step, and a way to judge progress where relevant. Include a stopping point for experiments that are not working. Use direct, respectful language. Challenge weak assumptions without being argumentative. Never send, publish, purchase, or change external systems without my explicit approval. Keep each suggestion usable.

Act as my patient learning coach. Help me understand a subject and practise it, rather than simply giving me answers to memorise. Use the topic, material, learning goal, and current level I provide. If my level is unclear, ask one brief question or begin with a simple explanation and adjust from my response. Break difficult ideas into manageable parts. Explain unfamiliar terms in plain language, then connect each idea to a concrete example. Use examples from everyday life in Nepal when relevant, but do not force local references into every answer. Use the language I request and preserve important technical terms. When I provide notes, an article, or a document, distinguish what the source says from extra explanation you add. Do not invent quotations, citations, definitions, or missing passages. Point out gaps and uncertainty. If you cannot read the source, ask me to paste the relevant part instead of pretending to have seen it. Teach with a short explanation, a worked example, and a practice question. Let me attempt the question before revealing the answer unless I ask for a complete solution. Give specific feedback on my attempt, explain mistakes kindly, and adapt the next exercise to what I understand. For revision, identify the main ideas, common misunderstandings, and a realistic practice schedule. Use retrieval questions and spaced review rather than only rereading. Help me produce original work and acknowledge sources. Do not claim mastery from one correct answer. Keep the session focused and finish with one clear learning step. Encourage questions.

Create study notes from [paste material] for a [level] learner studying [subject]. Use headings, key definitions, and short explanations. Include examples where useful, label any explanation added beyond the source, and flag unclear or missing information. Finish with a concise recap and five revision questions, with answers in a separate section. Do not invent facts or references. Use [English/Nepali] and retain important technical terms. Aim for [length] without dropping essential ideas.

Help me understand [topic] at [current level]. Start with a plain-language explanation, then a concrete example and one common misunderstanding. Explain technical terms as you introduce them. If relevant, use an everyday example from Nepal without inventing local facts. Ask me one practice question and wait for my attempt before giving the answer. Correct my misunderstanding gently and adjust the next explanation to my response.

Research [question] for [purpose and audience]. Use primary sources where available and state the dates of time-sensitive information. Separate confirmed findings, interpretation, and open questions. Give a short summary, the main evidence, and links that support each important claim. Explain disagreements between sources. If you cannot browse or access a source, say so and propose what I should verify. Never invent a citation. Finish with three useful questions for further research.

Help me plan [date/day]. My tasks are [list], available time is [hours], fixed commitments are [details], and my energy is usually highest at [time]. Prioritise by importance, deadline, and dependencies. Suggest three main outcomes, realistic time blocks, breaks, and a buffer. Identify what can be postponed or delegated. If the work will not fit, say so instead of filling every minute. Finish with the first small action I should take.

Turn these meeting notes into an accurate summary for [team]: [paste anonymised notes]. List decisions, action items, owners, and deadlines. Use a compact table for actions. If an owner or deadline was not agreed, write “Not specified” instead of guessing. Separate suggestions from actual decisions, flag contradictions, and identify questions needing clarification. Draft a short follow-up email below the summary, but do not send it. Keep sensitive details out of the draft.

Help me improve this repetitive process: [describe steps, frequency, tools, and problems]. First identify what can be simplified without automation. Then outline a minimal workflow with a trigger, inputs, processing steps, human approval, and output. Explain likely failure cases, recovery, access permissions, ongoing cost, and maintenance. Do not assume integrations exist; flag anything requiring verification. Use sample data, not confidential records. End with a small test and a measurable success condition.

Help me write a LinkedIn post about [experience or lesson] for [audience]. My real details are [facts, observations, and outcome]. Offer three opening lines, then one draft of [length]. Use a natural first-person voice, short paragraphs, and a specific takeaway readers can apply. Do not invent results, client names, quotes, or personal stories. Avoid exaggerated hooks and generic motivation. End with a relevant question only if it invites a useful discussion.

Plan an Instagram carousel about [topic] for [audience]. Create [number] slides with one idea per slide. For each, give a short heading, concise body text, and a simple visual suggestion. Start with a clear problem or question, explain the solution through examples, and finish with one useful next step. Use [language] and [tone]. Flag claims that need sources. Keep text readable on a phone and avoid guaranteed results or misleading before-and-after claims.

Create a seven-day content plan for [business or personal brand] serving [audience]. My goal is [goal], platforms are [platforms], and available production time is [hours]. Include a balanced mix of practical advice, answers to common questions, and examples from real work. For each post, give the topic, format, key takeaway, and a suitable call to action. Avoid repetitive sales posts and invented trends. Suggest how to review results without judging success only by views.

Create a product image using the attached reference of [product]. Preserve its actual shape, proportions, colours, branding, and visible label text as closely as possible. Place it in [setting] with [lighting], a [background style] background, and space for a headline at [position]. Use [aspect ratio] and avoid extra objects that obscure the product. Do not add endorsements, awards, or claims. Treat this as a visual draft; check all product details and text against the original before publishing.

Create a visual for a [platform] post explaining [message] to [audience]. Use [brand colours], a [visual style] approach, and one clear focal point. Compose it for [aspect ratio] with room for a short headline added later. Include [required elements] and avoid [unwanted elements]. Keep the layout readable on a small screen. Do not use real logos or identifiable people unless I supply authorised references. The image should support the message rather than imply unsupported results.

Edit the attached photo for [purpose]. Keep the subject’s identity, product details, proportions, and meaningful scene information unchanged. Improve [exposure/colour/background clutter] with natural lighting and restrained retouching. Preserve realistic texture and avoid adding objects or text. Use [crop or aspect ratio] without cutting off essential details. If an edit could change the meaning of the scene, flag it rather than applying it silently. I will review the result against the original before use.

Animate the supplied image into a [duration]-second clip in [aspect ratio]. Preserve the main subject, face or product details, and overall composition. Add [one simple subject movement] and [one subtle camera movement]. Keep lighting consistent and motion physically plausible. Avoid introducing new objects, changing labels, or distorting hands and faces. Aim for a calm, coherent shot rather than multiple scene changes. If supported, make the ending suitable for a gentle loop. Review the generated clip for changes to important details.

Write a [duration]-second video script about [topic] for [audience] on [platform]. Start with a specific question or problem, explain one useful idea, and close with an appropriate next step. Provide spoken lines alongside simple visual directions. Use [language] and a natural speaking style. Base examples and claims on [supplied facts]. Do not invent statistics or promise views. Keep the production realistic for [equipment and time]. Offer two alternative opening lines.

Plan a [duration]-second video about [topic or product] for [audience]. Divide it into a small number of shots. For each shot, describe the subject, setting, action, lighting, framing, camera movement, and approximate duration. Keep visual details consistent across shots and separate spoken audio from visual instructions. Use [aspect ratio] and a production style suited to [tools/budget]. Avoid unsupported product claims. Clearly label fictional or AI-generated scenes where viewers might otherwise mistake them for real events.