SQL from Plain English
Generate SQL from a plain-English question given a schema.
Prompts for coding agent.
47 prompts · 41–47
Generate SQL from a plain-English question given a schema.
This prompt is a system prompt for a coding agent asked to fix an issue in an open-source repository. It lays out the work order: understand the issue, explore the code, plan, make small changes, debug, test, and confirm the fix. It comes from OpenAI's GPT-4.1 prompting guide and points to a /testbed folder you should swap for your repo path.
Convert a UI request into a recursive JSON component tree for forms and screens.
Generate unit tests matching existing style for a TypeScript module.
Critique a UI description or screenshot notes with actionable UX fixes.
This prompt builds an on-call runbook outline for a service in YAML. It includes severity tiers, alerts, triage steps, mitigation steps, rollback, message templates, escalation rules, and a checklist for after the incident.
This prompt plans a staged rollout of a feature behind a flag, returned as YAML. It sets user cohorts, metrics that decide whether to continue or stop, how to switch the feature off fast, and when to remove the flag.
A prompt is the text you give a language model so it generates a useful response — instructions, examples, constraints, and your content. Prompt engineering is the craft of writing those instructions clearly. This directory hosts ready-to-copy prompts on the page.
Open a prompt, copy the text, paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini, or another chat, fill the placeholders, and send. No account is required on this site.
A prompt is copyable chat text. A skill is an agent pack, often a SKILL.md folder. A method is one way to solve a use case on Can AI? — it might be a prompt, skill, agent, tool, or stack. The same prompt can appear here and as a method on a use case.
Yes. The prompt text is on the page. If we show a source credit, keep that credit. There is no paywall in front of the text.
Someone submits a prompt, or it arrives as part of a method on a use case. An editor publishes it. There is no paid placement.
Standalone prompts for writing, research, coding, ops, and other outcomes, tagged with the same sitewide categories as the rest of the directory so you can browse by area.