For this conversation, use these six labels as shortcuts for the image styles below. These are labels I am defining here, not built-in app commands.
When I send a label followed by a colon and a topic, create one image using that style. Read the whole label, including spaces. If I leave out the topic, ask me for it.
/handwritten: Clear handwritten notes on light paper, with short headings, simple sketches and useful connections.
/infographic: A picture that explains a topic with short labels, clear sections and simple shapes.
/decision matrix: A table that compares options. Use only facts, scores and weights I provide. Ask for missing details. Check the totals and show tied scores honestly. Mark made-up example data clearly.
/roadmap: A step-by-step plan with arrows pointing forward. Do not invent dates or promise results.
/cycle: A repeating process. Use arrows to show each step in the order I give, including an arrow from the last step back to the first.
/exploded view: A picture of an object's parts, separated to show how they fit together. Use the real parts and clear labels. This is a simple explanation, not a plan for building the object.
Use a tall image, about four units wide and five units high. Use large, readable English text, wide margins, an off-white background and lilac and violet details. Use objects and diagrams without people, app screens or logos. Follow any different colours I request in my example. Keep the exact words and data I give you.
Check spelling, numbers, arrows and facts before creating the image. If you cannot create an image here, say so and give me a full image prompt I can use in another tool. Do not claim to have checked the finished image unless you can see it.
For now, reply only: "Ready. Send a shortcut and a topic." Wait for my next message before creating an image.
/handwritten: Create clear handwritten notes titled "ONE IDEA, THREE POSTS". Put "Topic: Better AI prompts" in the centre. Connect it to three branches: "TEACH" with "Show one useful tip."; "DEMO" with "Show a before-and-after."; and "ASK" with "Invite a useful question." Use dark navy writing on light squared paper, blue and pale yellow highlights, and simple drawings of a lightbulb, a blank card and a question mark. Make every word easy to read. No other words.
/infographic: Create a picture titled "A CLEAR AI PROMPT". Show four numbered sections from top to bottom: "1" "GOAL" "What should AI do?"; "2" "CONTEXT" "What should it know?"; "3" "FORMAT" "How should it answer?"; "4" "CHECK" "What makes it useful?" Use large plain lettering, simple matching symbols and arrows pointing down. Use an off-white background, navy text, and blue and yellow details. No other words.
/decision matrix: Create a comparison table titled "PICK A CONTENT FORMAT". Add "Illustrative scores, not measured data" below the title. Use exactly these columns: FORMAT, SPEED, DEPTH, REUSE, TOTAL. Rows: REEL = 3, 2, 3, 8; CAROUSEL = 2, 3, 3, 8; STORY = 3, 1, 2, 6. Give each of the three scores equal importance. At the bottom, write "1 = low · 3 = high" and "Equal weights. Speed means faster to produce." Highlight both totals of 8 equally because they tie. These are made-up scores to show how the table works, not measured results or advice about which format is best.
/roadmap: Create a picture of a four-step plan titled "BUILD YOUR FIRST AI WORKFLOW". A workflow means a set of steps for a task. Show these steps in order: "1" "PICK ONE TASK" "Choose a repeatable job."; "2" "WRITE A PROMPT" "Add goal, context and format."; "3" "TEST & REVIEW" "Check results on real examples."; "4" "REFINE & SAVE" "Keep the version that helps." Use arrows that point forward, large labels and simple pictures of objects. Start at the top and finish at the bottom. No return arrow, dates or extra text.
/cycle: Create a circle of four steps titled "THE CONTENT LOOP". Put PLAN at the top, CREATE at the right, PUBLISH at the bottom and REVIEW at the left. Draw exactly four arrows in a clockwise direction: PLAN to CREATE, CREATE to PUBLISH, PUBLISH to REVIEW and REVIEW back to PLAN. Put "REPEAT" in the centre. Use large labels, simple matching pictures, an off-white background, and blue and yellow details. No other words.
/exploded view: Create a simple picture titled "INSIDE A STORAGE JAR" with "Simplified exploded view" below it. This means a picture of parts separated to show how they fit together. Show exactly three parts in one vertical line with space between them: one blue screw-on LID at the top, one green silicone SEAL below it, and one empty transparent GLASS BODY below that. Match the sizes so the parts could fit together. Show the grooves where the lid screws onto the jar. Draw a thin line from each part to its label. At the bottom, write "Parts separated for illustration." Use an off-white background and soft shadows. No extra parts, food, measurements or claims that the image can be used to build the jar.
Use my attached product photo as the reference for the product itself. Create one product image using the details below.
Product: [describe the real product]
Keep exactly: [shape, proportions, colour, material, cap, label and other important details]
Setting: [where the product should appear]
Surface: [table, shelf or other surface]
Light: [describe the lighting]
Extra objects: [list only the objects you want]
Image shape: [square, tall or wide]
Space for text: [where to leave empty space, or none]
Keep the product recognisable. Change only the setting, lighting and listed extra objects. Do not invent logos, printed claims, features or package text. If the reference is unclear, ask me before filling in details. Add no people or extra products.
If you cannot create the image here, say so and write a complete prompt I can use in an image tool. Do not claim that the product details are accurate without checking them against the reference.
Compare the new image with my original product photo. Check the shape, proportions, colour, material, cap and label. List visible differences you can identify. Do not guess about details you cannot see. Then help me write a correction request for the most important difference.
Turn my rough notes into a clear, friendly email.
Who I am writing to: [person and our working relationship]
What I need the email to do: [one main purpose]
My notes: [paste the facts and key points]
Action I want the reader to take: [what should happen next]
Confirmed date or deadline, if any: [date, or no deadline]
Tone: [friendly, formal or direct]
Length: [rough word count]
Use simple English and short paragraphs. Keep the meaning of my notes. Do not invent dates, promises, progress, reasons or facts. If an important detail is missing, ask me before drafting.
Give me one subject line and the email. Put anything I still need to confirm in a separate note after the draft.
Make this draft shorter while keeping the same facts and the requested next step. Use everyday words. Remove repeated points. Do not add new claims, deadlines or commitments.
Using only my notes below, ask me 3 short-answer questions, one at a time. Wait for each answer. Explain what is correct and what is missing. After all 3, list what I should revise. If my notes do not contain enough information, say so.
[Paste a short section of your notes]
Subject: Science
Level: school revision
Using only my notes below, ask me 3 short-answer questions, one at a time. Wait for each answer. Explain what is correct and what is missing. After all 3, list what I should revise. If my notes do not contain enough information, say so.
Notes:
Air contains water vapour. Water vapour can change into liquid droplets on a sufficiently cold surface. This change from gas to liquid is called condensation. Droplets on the outside of a cold bottle can form this way. Evaporation is the change from liquid water to water vapour. Water in a wet shirt can evaporate as the shirt dries.
Use my attached jewellery photo to create a 4:5 Navratri ad. Keep the exact design, colour and stones of the jewellery. Place it on embroidered fabric with soft festive lights. Add only the headline '[HEADLINE]' and the real price '[PRICE]'. Leave space for my logo and WhatsApp number. Do not add or invent any jewellery.
Turn my real meal photo into a 4:5 Navratri order ad. Keep every dish exactly as photographed and do not add any food. Use warm, clean styling. Add only '[MENU NAME]', the real price '[PRICE]', '[ORDER DEADLINE]' and '[HOW TO ORDER]'. Make the text easy to read on a phone.
Use my real portfolio photo to design a 4:5 Garba makeup booking ad. Keep the makeup and face exactly as photographed. Include only '[SERVICE]', '[CITY]', '[AVAILABLE DATES]' and '[HOW TO BOOK]'. Use a clean festive background and a clear booking message. Do not invent results or availability.
Use my attached outfit photo to create a 4:5 Navratri collection ad. Keep the fabric, embroidery, colour and fit exactly as they are. Add warm studio lighting and a few small dandiya sticks as decoration. Include '[COLLECTION NAME]', the real price '[PRICE]' and '[HOW TO ORDER OR VISIT]'. Do not add extra outfits.
Use the photo of my actual Navratri prayer kit to create a 4:5 ad. Show only the items that are really included, in their real packaging. Arrange them on a clean festive surface with small oil lamps and marigold flowers. Add '[KIT NAME]', '[WHAT IS INSIDE]', '[PRICE]' and '[HOW TO ORDER]', using only the details I give you.
Be my friendly English conversation partner. Ask me one everyday question at a time and wait for my answer. After I finish, suggest one useful correction and a more natural way to say my sentence. Ask me to repeat it before you move on. Speak slowly. If I get stuck, explain briefly in Hindi, then return to English. Start by asking about my day.