Real-world ways people use AI, each with the tool to use and a ready-to-paste prompt. Tap a card to open the prompt, copy it, and save your favorites. A usage stat only appears where a public source backs it up, with a link to that source.
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Use cases you didn't know about
Specific, slightly surprising ways to use AI tools you may already have. Each one is a real task with a tested, ready-to-paste prompt.
ChatGPT
Snap the inside of your fridge and get meals that use up what's about to expire first.
I'm attaching [1-3] photos of my fridge and pantry. First, list every ingredient you can see, and mark anything that looks like it needs using in the next 2-3 days (soft produce, opened dairy, leftovers, meat near its date). Ask me to confirm anything you're unsure of.
Then make a 3-day plan (breakfast, lunch, dinner) for [number] people that:
- uses the at-risk items on day 1 and 2
- needs at most [5] extra items from the store (give me that shopping list)
- fits [diet/allergies, e.g. no pork, one picky 6-year-old]
- uses [equipment: oven / air fryer / one pot] and takes under [30] minutes on weeknights
Finish with a 10-minute prep-ahead list for tonight.
Steps & tips
ChatGPT accepts photos in the app: tap + and take the picture straight from the fridge.
Open the crisper drawers before shooting; that's where food hides.
When in doubt about whether something is still safe to eat, throw it out. AI can't smell it.
Claude
Have AI read the whole lease and point out anything non-standard before you sign.
I'm attaching my residential lease as a PDF. I'm a tenant in [city, state/country]. Please:
1. Summarize the key terms in a table: rent, due date, late fees, deposit, lease length, renewal and notice periods, who pays which utilities, pets, subletting, repairs.
2. List every clause that is unusual, one-sided or worth asking about (e.g. automatic renewal, fees for routine maintenance, broad entry rights, waiving rights, penalties for early termination). For each: quote it, explain in plain English what it means for me, and rate it Low / Medium / High concern.
3. Note anything that may conflict with typical tenant protections in my area, clearly marked as something to verify.
4. Give me 5 polite questions to send the landlord before signing.
Be specific and quote section numbers. Don't give legal conclusions; flag things to check.
Steps & tips
Claude reads PDFs directly: attach the file in the chat.
Remove your ID numbers or bank details from the file first if you prefer.
Informational only, not legal advice. For anything you'd sign or dispute, check with a qualified lawyer or tenant-rights group.
Claude
Upload a medical bill, EOB or utility bill and get a line-by-line plain-English breakdown plus a script to dispute errors.
I'm attaching [a medical bill / my insurer's Explanation of Benefits / a utility bill]. Please:
1. Explain every line item in plain English (what the code or charge means, why it might be there).
2. Show the math: total charged, what insurance or credits covered, what I'm being asked to pay. Point out if the numbers don't add up.
3. Flag likely errors or things worth questioning: duplicate charges, services I may not have received, out-of-network surprises, estimated vs actual meter readings, fees that look unusual.
4. Tell me what documents to request (itemized bill, EOB, meter history).
5. Write a short, polite phone script and an email I can send to the billing department to ask about the flagged items, and ask about payment plans or financial assistance.
Context: [what the visit or service was, dates, my plan type if known].
Steps & tips
Ask for an itemized bill first; summary bills hide the codes.
Black out your member ID and account number before uploading if you prefer.
Informational only, not medical advice. Your doctor or pharmacist has the final word. Informational only, not financial advice. Double-check numbers against your actual statements.
Gemini
Take a photo of the mystery light on your dash and learn what it means and how urgent it is.
I'm attaching a photo of my car's dashboard. Car: [year, make, model], about [mileage]. The light came on [when, e.g. after hitting a pothole / on a cold morning], and the car is [driving normally / making a noise / shaking].
1. Identify each warning light in the photo and its color.
2. Explain what it usually means in plain English.
3. Rate urgency: pull over now / get it checked this week / fine to monitor.
4. List simple things I can safely check myself (e.g. gas cap, tire pressure, oil level) with steps.
5. Tell me what to say to a mechanic so I don't get upsold, and a rough idea of what the fix typically involves.
If you're not sure what a symbol is, say so and tell me where in the owner's manual to look.
Steps & tips
Gemini accepts photos in the app; take it with the engine running so the lights are on.
A flashing check-engine or red oil/temperature light means stop driving safely and call for help.
Your owner's manual is the authority for your exact model.
ElevenLabs
Write a personalized story with your child as the hero, then have ElevenLabs narrate it in a warm voice.
Write a bedtime story for [child's name], age [age], who loves [3 things, e.g. dinosaurs, fire trucks, her dog Biscuit]. [Name] is the hero. Tonight's theme: [e.g. being brave on the first day of school / sharing / trying new food].
Rules:
- [5] minutes read aloud (about [700] words), calm and getting sleepier toward the end
- simple words a [age]-year-old understands, one gentle repeated phrase they can say along
- include [a friend/sibling/pet name] as a sidekick
- no scary villains; the problem is solved with kindness or cleverness
- end with [Name] falling asleep somewhere cozy
Format it for narration: short paragraphs, no headings, and put a [pause] where the narrator should slow down.
Steps & tips
Paste this prompt into any chatbot (ChatGPT, Claude) to write the story, then paste the story into ElevenLabs Text to Speech or Studio.
Pick a soft, slow voice and lower the speed a little; play it back before bedtime to check.
Never clone someone's voice without their permission.
ChatGPT
Upload a statement export and get a list of every recurring charge, price creep and duplicate.
I'm attaching [3] months of bank/credit card statements as [CSV/PDF]. Please:
1. Find every recurring charge (monthly, yearly, weekly) and put them in a table: merchant, amount, frequency, first and last date seen, yearly cost.
2. Flag price increases, duplicates (e.g. two streaming accounts), free trials that turned paid, and small charges that repeat.
3. Total my yearly spend on subscriptions.
4. Sort them into Keep / Review / Probably cancel, based on this: I actually use [list what you use].
5. For each 'Probably cancel', tell me the usual way to cancel (app store, website settings, phone) and whether a cheaper tier usually exists.
Steps & tips
Download the CSV export from your bank's website; it's cleaner than a PDF.
Delete account numbers from the file before uploading if you prefer.
Informational only, not financial advice. Double-check numbers against your actual statements.
ChatGPT
Photograph an old recipe card and get a clean, scaled, metric-or-cups version you can share with family.
I'm attaching a photo of a handwritten recipe card. Please:
1. Transcribe it exactly as written first (keep the original wording, mark anything unreadable as [?]).
2. Then write a clean modern version: ingredient list with both US cups and grams, numbered steps, oven temp in °F and °C, pan size, total time.
3. Translate vague old instructions (e.g. 'butter the size of an egg', 'moderate oven', 'oleo') into exact amounts and explain your guess.
4. Scale it to [number] servings.
5. Suggest [1-2] tweaks for [dietary need, e.g. dairy-free] without changing the soul of the recipe.
Steps & tips
Shoot in daylight, flat, without flash glare.
Keep the original transcription with the photo; family members may read the handwriting differently.
Print the clean version for a family cookbook.
Merlin Bird ID
Hold up your phone and get live suggestions for every bird you're hearing.
(Merlin works by listening, not typing.) Open Merlin, tap Sound ID, and hold your phone toward the singing for [30-60] seconds. Then, to learn more, paste this into any chatbot: "Merlin identified these birds in my [backyard / park] in [city/region] in [month]: [list]. For each, give me one fun fact, what it eats, how to tell its song apart from similar birds, and one thing I could put in my yard to attract it."
Steps & tips
Merlin is free from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and works offline once you download your region's bird pack.
Early morning is the best time; point the phone away from wind and traffic.
Save recordings to compare later.
Claude
Turn your current bill and competitor prices into a calm, specific retention-call script.
Help me call [provider] to lower my [internet/phone/insurance] bill. Facts: I pay [amount]/month for [plan/speed]; I've been a customer for [years]; my promo ended [date]. Competitors near me: [provider + price, provider + price]. I'm willing to [switch / drop a channel package / sign a 12-month deal]; I'm not willing to [lose speed / pay install fees].
Write me:
1. A 30-second opening that asks for the retention/loyalty department.
2. 3 specific asks, in order, from best case to acceptable.
3. Calm replies to the 5 most common pushbacks ("that's the best price", "promo is for new customers", etc.).
4. When and how to say I'm ready to cancel, and what to confirm in writing before hanging up (new price, end date, fees).
Keep it polite and short enough to read on a phone during the call.
Steps & tips
Look up competitor prices for your exact address first; that's your leverage.
Ask for the agreed price in a confirmation email or chat transcript.
Be kind to the agent; they're more likely to find a deal.
ChatGPT
Snap a menu abroad and get translations, allergen warnings and the dish you'd actually regret missing.
I'm attaching a photo of a restaurant menu in [country/city]. Please:
1. Translate every dish, keeping the original name, with a one-line description of what it actually is.
2. Mark anything containing [my allergies/diet, e.g. shellfish, pork, nuts] and anything that might hide it (sauces, broths).
3. Point out the 3 dishes this region is known for that a first-timer shouldn't miss, and any that are an acquired taste.
4. Tell me roughly what's a normal amount to order for [number] people and local tipping/service charge custom.
5. Give me one polite phrase in the local language (with pronunciation) to ask about my allergy.
Steps & tips
For serious allergies, also show staff a written allergy card in the local language.
Lighting matters: tilt the menu to avoid glare.
Translations of regional dishes can be off; ask the server if unsure.
ChatGPT
Walk room to room snapping photos and get an itemized inventory with replacement-cost estimates.
I'm attaching photos of my [room name]. Build a home inventory for insurance purposes:
1. A table with: item, brand/model if visible, quantity, estimated age, condition, estimated replacement cost new in [currency].
2. Flag high-value items I should photograph closer (serial numbers, receipts, jewelry, electronics, art).
3. Note anything you can't identify so I can fill it in.
Keep a running total. When I send the next room, add to the same table. At the end, give me the full table as CSV I can save.
Steps & tips
Do one room per message so the table stays accurate.
Store the CSV and photos somewhere off-site (cloud drive or email to yourself).
Estimates are rough; your insurer decides actual values.
Claude
Turn weeks of scattered symptom notes into a clear timeline and the questions you'd otherwise forget to ask.
I have a [type of appointment, e.g. GP / specialist] visit on [date]. Here are my notes, in no particular order: [paste notes: symptoms, when they started, what makes them better/worse, medications and supplements with doses, past tests].
Turn this into a one-page summary I can hand to the doctor:
1. A 2-sentence 'why I'm here'.
2. A dated timeline of symptoms.
3. Current medications/supplements list.
4. What I've already tried and what happened.
5. The 5 most important questions to ask, ordered by priority, plus 2 follow-ups like 'what would change your mind?' and 'what should make me come back sooner?'
Don't diagnose or suggest treatments; just organize my information clearly.
Steps & tips
Bring it printed or on your phone; doctors appreciate a clean timeline.
Write down the answers during the visit.
Informational only, not medical advice. Your doctor or pharmacist has the final word.
Perplexity
Check what you may be owed under current passenger rules and draft the claim with sources.
other tools that fit
Use cases you didn't know about
Write an airline delay or cancellation claim
Who it's for
Travelers whose flight was delayed, cancelled or bags lost
My flight [airline + flight number] from [origin] to [destination] on [date] was [delayed X hours / cancelled / bag lost]. The reason the airline gave: [reason]. I [was rebooked / bought my own ticket / paid for a hotel and meals: list costs].
1. Look up the current passenger rights rules that apply to this route (for example EU261/UK261, US DOT refund rules, Canada APPR, or the airline's own contract of carriage) and tell me what I may be entitled to, with links to the official sources.
2. List the documents I should gather.
3. Draft a firm, polite claim email to the airline citing the specific rule, my booking reference [code], and the amounts.
4. Tell me the next step if they refuse or don't answer within [time].
Steps & tips
Check the official regulator page Perplexity cites; rules and amounts change.
Keep every receipt and screenshot the delay notice.
Informational only, not legal advice. For anything you'd sign or dispute, check with a qualified lawyer or tenant-rights group.
Claude
Paste hundreds of YouTube/TikTok comments and pull out the questions and requests your audience keeps repeating.
Below are [number] comments from my last [number] videos about [niche]. Analyze them like a content strategist:
1. Cluster them into themes: repeated questions, requests, confusion, disagreements, inside jokes.
2. For each theme, show the count and 2 representative quotes.
3. Give me 10 video ideas ranked by demand, each with a working title, a hook for the first 5 seconds, and which comments inspired it.
4. Point out any recurring criticism I should address.
5. Suggest 3 comments worth pinning or replying to with a video.
Comments:
[paste comments]
Steps & tips
Export comments with YouTube Studio or just copy them from the page.
Look for repeated 'how do you...' questions; they make the best search-friendly videos.
Reply to the people whose comment became a video; it builds loyalty.
ChatGPT
Upload two thumbnail options and get a critique of how they read at tiny phone size.
I'm attaching two thumbnail options (A and B) for a video titled "[title]" for an audience of [who]. Judge them as they'd appear at phone size (about 160 px wide) in a busy feed:
1. What does each communicate in under 1 second? Can you read the text?
2. Score each 1-10 for clarity, curiosity, emotion and contrast, with one sentence per score.
3. Does the thumbnail + title combo create a question the video answers, without repeating the title word for word?
4. Pick a winner, then list 3 concrete edits to make it better (crop, face size, color, fewer words).
5. Suggest one completely different concept to test as option C.
Steps & tips
Shrink both images on your phone and compare them yourself too.
Use YouTube's built-in Test & Compare when you can; real clicks beat any opinion.
Keep text to 3-4 words max.
ElevenLabs
Translate a video into another language while keeping your voice and timing.
(Upload your video to ElevenLabs Dubbing, then use this as your checklist and review notes.) Source language: [English]. Target languages: [Spanish, Portuguese, Hindi]. Speakers: [number]. Before exporting, check:
1. Names, brand names and slang I want left untranslated: [list].
2. Terms that need a specific translation: [term = translation].
3. Lines where the joke or idiom won't translate: rewrite them with a local equivalent.
4. Listen to the first 60 seconds and the call to action in each language with a native speaker if possible.
After export, write a translated title, description and 3 pinned-comment ideas for each language.
Steps & tips
ElevenLabs Dubbing keeps speaker voices and supports dozens of languages; editing the transcript fixes mistranslations.
Upload dubbed versions as extra audio tracks on YouTube if your channel has multi-language audio.
Only dub voices you have the rights to.
Descript
Correct a wrong word in your recording by editing the transcript, with AI speech in your own voice.
(In Descript, edit the transcript and use its AI voice to regenerate the corrected words.) Before you fix it, paste your transcript section into any chatbot with this: "Here's a transcript excerpt from my [podcast/video]: [paste]. I misspoke at: [quote]. Rewrite only that sentence so it's correct and sounds like natural speech in my style (casual, [short sentences]). Keep it within [number] words so it fits the gap, and give me 2 alternatives." Then paste the best version into Descript.
Steps & tips
Train Descript's AI voice only on your own voice, with your consent; it can't be done for someone else.
Keep fixes short (a few words) so they blend in, and listen at full volume before publishing.
Use Studio Sound afterwards to even out the audio.
Suno
Generate a short, catchy sonic logo that fits your brand instead of royalty-free elevator music.
Style: [upbeat indie pop / lo-fi hip hop / 80s synthwave / acoustic folk], [tempo, e.g. 120 BPM], [mood: confident, cozy, playful]. Instruments: [e.g. punchy drums, bright synth lead, hand claps]. Length: very short intro, about [8-15] seconds, ending on a clean hit.
Lyrics (optional, one line): "[channel name], [tagline]"
Make it instantly recognizable, with a 3-4 note hook that could also work as a notification sound.
Steps & tips
Generate several versions and trim the best few seconds in your editor.
Check Suno's current terms for commercial use; paid plans grant more rights.
Make a 3-second 'sting' version for transitions too.
Claude
Paste a sponsor's offer and your stats, and get a counter with a simple rate card.
A brand offered me a deal. Their message: [paste]. My stats: [platform], [followers], average views per video [number] over the last 30 days, engagement rate [%], audience mostly [age/country]. Deliverables they want: [list]. Their offer: [amount].
1. Tell me whether this looks low, fair or high and why, with the reasoning (views x a CPM range, usage rights, exclusivity).
2. Build a simple rate card for me: dedicated video, integration, Shorts/Reels, story, usage rights per month, exclusivity.
3. Write a friendly counter-offer email that keeps the door open, asks for [my number], and clarifies usage rights, exclusivity, payment terms and revisions.
4. List red flags in their message, if any.
Steps & tips
Never grant perpetual usage rights without extra pay.
Get the agreement in writing before you start.
Informational only, not financial advice. Double-check numbers against your actual statements.
Claude
Paste a stream transcript and get a list of clip-worthy moments with timestamps and titles.
Below is a timestamped transcript of my [length] stream playing [game]. Find the best moments to clip:
1. List 10-15 highlights with start and end timestamps (30-90 seconds each), a punchy clip title, and why it works (funny, clutch play, rage, wholesome chat moment, big reveal).
2. Mark the top 3 for TikTok/Shorts and suggest the first line of on-screen text for each.
3. Write YouTube chapter timestamps for the full VOD.
4. Suggest a title and thumbnail idea for a 10-minute 'best of' compilation.
Transcript:
[paste transcript with timestamps]
Steps & tips
Get a transcript by running the VOD audio through a transcription tool, or download auto-captions.
Claude handles very long transcripts; split it into parts only if you hit a limit.
Check the timestamps against the VOD before cutting.
v0
Describe a live overlay (goal bar, timer, now-playing card) and get a browser source you can drop into OBS.
Build a single-page stream overlay to use as an OBS Browser Source at 1920x1080 with a fully transparent background. Include:
- a [follower/sub goal bar] in the [top-left], showing [current]/[goal] that I can edit via URL parameters like ?current=12&goal=50
- a [countdown timer / 'starting soon' screen] I can set via ?minutes=5
- a small 'now playing: [game]' card with an animated slide-in
Style: [colors, e.g. neon purple and black], [font vibe: pixel / clean / chunky], smooth subtle animations, readable from a distance. No external accounts or logins needed. Explain exactly how to add it in OBS.
Steps & tips
Publish the page, then in OBS add Source > Browser and paste the URL with your parameters.
Check that the background is transparent in OBS before going live.
Keep animations subtle so they don't distract from gameplay.
ChatGPT
Upload a screenshot of your loadout, skill tree or deck and get specific upgrade suggestions.
I'm attaching a screenshot of my [build / loadout / skill tree / deck] in [game], version or season [patch]. My playstyle: [aggressive / support / stealth]. Goal: [beat a specific boss / climb ranked / speedrun]. Problem: [e.g. I die too fast / not enough damage].
1. Read what's in the screenshot and confirm it back to me.
2. Point out the 3 weakest choices and why.
3. Suggest specific swaps that are available to me at my level/progress, with the reasoning.
4. Give me one alternative build for a different playstyle.
If something depends on the current patch, say so so I can check.
Steps & tips
Game balance changes often; check recent patch notes or a wiki for anything it flags as patch-dependent.
Include your level and what items you own so it doesn't suggest stuff you can't get.
Ask follow-ups mid-fight: 'what should I change for phase 2?'
ElevenLabs
Design distinct character voices and generate audio lines to play at the table.
(Use ElevenLabs Voice Design: describe the voice, then generate lines in Text to Speech.) Voice description: [a gravelly old dwarf blacksmith, slow and warm, slight Scottish lilt / a cold, whispering elven queen, precise and menacing]. Lines to generate:
1. Introduction: "[NPC greeting]"
2. Key information: "[clue or quest hook]"
3. Reaction if the players are rude: "[line]"
4. A dramatic reveal: "[line]"
Add emotion cues in brackets where supported, like [whispers] or [laughs].
Steps & tips
Generate a few voice options and save the one you like for the whole campaign.
Pre-make lines before the session so you're not fumbling at the table.
Keep improvised dialogue for your own voice; the audio works best for big moments.
Claude
Turn notes from watching their last game into a simple, kid-friendly game plan.
I coach a [U10] [soccer/basketball/hockey] team. Here are my notes from watching our next opponent: [paste notes, e.g. #7 fast left winger scores most goals, keeper weak on high shots, they press hard first 10 min, tired in 2nd half, play 2-3-1].
My team: [strengths, weaknesses, formation, number of players, any kids who need more confidence].
1. Summarize their 3 biggest strengths and 3 weaknesses.
2. Give me a simple game plan with no more than 3 instructions a [age]-year-old can remember.
3. Suggest which of my players (by role, not name) should handle their key player, and how.
4. Plan a 15-minute pre-game warm-up that rehearses those 3 ideas.
5. Write a 30-second pep talk focused on effort and fun, not just winning.
Steps & tips
Use your own notes or ones from a parent who filmed; don't share video of other people's kids publicly.
Keep it fun: at youth level, development beats tactics.
Rotate who marks the star so no kid feels singled out.
ChatGPT
Get a substitution plan where every kid plays equal minutes in different positions.
Make a substitution rotation for my [U8] [sport] team. Game: [number] periods of [minutes] minutes. Players on the field: [number] including [goalie?]. Roster: [list first names, mark kids who can't play goalie or need to sit first]. Goals:
- everyone plays within [5] minutes of equal time
- each kid plays at least [2] different positions over the game
- no one sits two shifts in a row
- keep [stronger/weaker players] mixed on the field
Give me a table per period showing who plays where and who sits, plus total minutes per kid. Then give me a version for when [1-2] kids don't show up.
Steps & tips
Print it and tape it to your clipboard.
Share the minutes table with parents; transparency ends most arguments.
Adjust live if a kid is hurt or tired.
Claude
Upload the official rules and describe the play to get the exact rule quoted back.
I'm attaching the official rulebook for [league/competition, e.g. IFAB Laws of the Game / NFHS basketball / my local league's bylaws]. Here's the play: [describe exactly what happened, where players were, the call made].
1. Quote the specific rule(s) that apply, with section numbers.
2. Explain in plain English whether the call looks correct under those rules, and what the key detail is.
3. List any details that would change the answer (e.g. where the ball was, intent, advantage).
4. Explain it in 2 sentences I could say to an upset 10-year-old.
Steps & tips
Rulebooks differ by league and age group; upload the one that actually applies.
Respect the referee during the game; use this afterwards.
Most leagues post their rulebook as a free PDF.
ChatGPT
Photograph the scorebook or scoreboard and get a fun, positive recap for the team group chat.
I'm attaching a photo of [the scorebook / stat sheet / scoreboard] from my kid's [sport] game. Team: [name], age group [U12]. Opponent: [name]. Extra notes: [highlights you saw, e.g. first goal for Maya, great defensive stand in the 3rd].
Write a recap for the parents' group chat:
- under 150 words, upbeat and fun, like a local sportscaster
- mention as many different kids as possible for effort, not just scorers (use first names only)
- if we lost, focus on growth and good moments
- end with next game's details: [date, time, location]
Then give me a 1-line version for a social post with no kids' names.
Steps & tips
Only use first names and keep team photos in private groups.
Ask other parents for moments you missed.
Read numbers back to check the photo was read correctly.
Lovable
Replace the chaotic group chat with a tiny app parents can open on their phones.
Build a mobile-friendly web app for my kid's [sport] team called "[Team name] Hub". Features:
- Season schedule: date, time, location (with a map link), home/away
- Carpool board: for each game, parents can offer seats ([number] max) or request a ride; show who's driving whom
- Snack and volunteer sign-up: one slot per game, first come first served, with a reminder of allergies: [list]
- Simple login by email so only team families can see it
Keep it clean, big buttons, works great on phones. Use team colors [colors]. Start with sample data for [3] games so I can see how it looks.
Steps & tips
Start with the free plan to try it, then add real dates.
Don't store kids' full names or addresses; first names and meeting points are enough.
Share the link in the team chat and ask for feedback after week one.
Claude Code
Let Claude Code scan your vibe-coded repo for leaked keys, open endpoints and common holes, and fix them.
You're a careful security reviewer. Audit this repository before I launch it publicly. Stack: [e.g. Next.js + Supabase]. Do this in order and don't change code until step 4:
1. Search for secrets committed in the code or git history (API keys, tokens, .env files) and list where they are, without printing their values.
2. Check auth: which routes or API endpoints can be used without logging in? Can one user read or change another user's data?
3. Check common issues: missing input validation, SQL/NoSQL injection, permissive CORS, database rules or row-level security turned off, file uploads without limits, error messages that leak details.
4. Give me a prioritized list (Critical / High / Medium / Low) with a plain-English explanation of each risk, then fix Critical and High items one at a time, showing me each diff.
5. Tell me which leaked keys I must rotate in the provider dashboard.
Steps & tips
If a key was ever committed, rotate it even after deleting it; git history keeps it.
Review each diff before accepting.
This is a first pass, not a full professional audit.
I'm attaching a photo of [the thing, e.g. my leaking sink trap / the label on my water heater]. The problem: [describe, what it's doing, when it started]. What I've tried: [list]. Tools I own: [list]. Budget: [amount].
1. Tell me what you see in the photo and what's most likely wrong (top 3 causes, most likely first).
2. Give step-by-step instructions a beginner can follow for the most likely fix, with how long it takes.
3. List exactly what to buy (with the right size or part number from the photo if visible).
4. Flag safety risks (turn off water/power first?) and say clearly when I should stop and call a professional.
Steps & tips
ChatGPT accepts photos: include model and serial number labels in the shot.
Ask follow-ups like 'what if step 3 doesn't work?'
For electrical, gas or structural issues, call a licensed pro.
source
"Practical Guidance", "Seeking Information" and "Writing" are the three most common ChatGPT topics, together nearly 80% of conversations.
Teach me [topic] as if I'm [your level, e.g. a smart 15-year-old / a nurse with no coding background]. I'm into [hobby, e.g. basketball / baking], so use analogies from that.
1. A 5-sentence overview.
2. The 3 most important ideas, each with one analogy from my hobby and one common misconception.
3. Quiz me with 3 questions, one at a time. Wait for my answer, then tell me what I got right and wrong.
4. Based on my answers, tell me what to learn next and give me a 15-minute exercise.
Steps & tips
Answer the quiz honestly; the feedback is where you learn.
Ask it to go one level deeper on anything fuzzy.
Ask for sources and check them.
source
26% of U.S. adults say they've used ChatGPT to learn something new (up from 8% in March 2023).
Let's play a text adventure. Setting: [e.g. a heist on a space station]. I'm [character]. Describe each scene in under 80 words, give me 3 choices plus 'something else', keep track of my inventory, and make bad choices funny rather than game-over.
Steps & tips
Swap the setting for anything: detectives, zombies, a cooking show.
Type your own actions instead of picking options.
Ask for a recap when you come back later.
source
22% of U.S. adults have used ChatGPT for entertainment.
Plan a [number]-day trip to [city/region] for [who's going] from [dates]. Budget: [amount] excluding flights. We like [interests] and dislike [dislikes]. Give a day-by-day plan grouped by neighborhood to cut travel time, one rainy-day backup per day, a rough daily cost, and what to book in advance.
Steps & tips
Check opening hours and prices on official sites before booking.
Ask it to reshuffle days around a fixed reservation.
Paste the plan into your notes app for offline use.
source
Travel itineraries are among the most common personal planning outputs in Claude conversations.
I have: [list ingredients]. Pantry basics: [salt, oil, rice, etc.]. Equipment: [stovetop/oven/air fryer]. I have [minutes] minutes and cook for [number] people; dietary needs: [none/vegetarian/allergies]. Suggest 3 dinners using mostly what I have, then give the full recipe for the one I pick with steps in order.
Steps & tips
Snap a photo of your fridge and upload it instead of typing.
Ask for a shopping list for the week's missing items.
Always double-check allergen info yourself.
source
Recipe requests are 2.3x more frequent at 6 p.m. than average in Claude usage.
Build me a [number]-week workout plan. Goal: [lose fat / build strength / run a 5K]. Experience: [beginner/intermediate]. I can train [days] days a week for [minutes] minutes with [equipment or 'no equipment']. Injuries/limits: [any]. Give a weekly table with sets, reps and rest, a warm-up, and how to progress each week.
Steps & tips
Start lighter than you think for the first week.
Ask for video-search terms for any exercise you don't know.
Check with a doctor if you have health conditions.
source
Workout schedules are among the most common personal planning outputs in Claude conversations.
Explain this in plain English: [paste the tax form section, letter or bill, with personal numbers removed]. I'm in [country/state] and my situation is [e.g. freelancer with one W-2 job]. Tell me what it means, what I might need to do and by when, and the questions I should ask a tax professional. Don't guess at rules you're unsure of; say so.
Steps & tips
Remove SSNs, account numbers and addresses before pasting.
Confirm deadlines on the official tax agency site.
Use it to prepare, not to replace, a tax pro.
source
Tax-related Claude conversations were 8x as common as average on April 14, just before the U.S. filing deadline.
Compare [product A] vs [product B] for [my use, e.g. a small apartment with pets]. Budget: [amount]. Give a table of price, key specs, warranty and common complaints from reviews, then recommend one and say who should buy the other instead. Cite sources and note the date of each price.
Steps & tips
Prices change; confirm at checkout.
Ask for a third option you hadn't considered.
Look at the cited reviews for long-term reliability.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for anyone facing an awkward conversation.
Help me write a message to [person/relationship] about [situation]. I want to [goal, e.g. say no kindly / apologize / set a boundary] without sounding [cold/defensive]. Give me 3 versions: short, warm, and direct. Keep each under [80] words.
Steps & tips
Pick a version and edit it in your own words.
Sleep on it if emotions are high.
Ask how they might reply and how to respond.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for people trying to get money under control.
Make me a simple monthly budget. Take-home pay: [amount]. Fixed costs: [rent, bills, debt payments]. Goals: [e.g. save 300/month, pay off card]. Use the 50/30/20 rule as a starting point, show a table by category, flag where I'm overspending, and suggest 3 realistic cuts.
Steps & tips
Use real numbers from last month's statements.
Ask for a spreadsheet version you can copy.
Revisit after 30 days and adjust.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for patients waiting for a doctor's follow-up.
Explain these lab results in plain English: [paste results with ranges, no name/ID]. I'm [age/sex if relevant]. What does each value measure, which are outside the reference range, what commonly causes that, and what questions should I ask my doctor? Don't diagnose me.
Steps & tips
This is preparation, not medical advice.
Bring your questions to your doctor.
Seek urgent care for urgent symptoms, not a chatbot.
Gemini
A ready-to-paste Gemini prompt for parents helping with schoolwork.
My child is in [grade] and stuck on: [paste the problem]. Don't give the answer. Explain the idea in kid-friendly words, give a similar practice problem with a hint, and tell me 2 questions I can ask to guide them.
Steps & tips
Let your kid do the solving.
Ask for a fun real-world example.
Check math answers yourself.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for hosts organizing birthdays, showers or get-togethers.
Plan a [event type] for [number] guests on [date] at [place]. Budget: [amount]. Theme/vibe: [theme]. Give me a checklist with deadlines working back from the date, a simple menu with quantities, a shopping list, and a run-of-show for the day.
Here's my resume: [paste] and the job post: [paste]. Rewrite my bullet points to match this role using strong verbs and numbers I actually have (ask me if a number is missing; don't invent). Then list the top 5 keywords from the post I'm missing and draft a 150-word cover letter.
Give me a sourced briefing on [topic] for a [meeting/decision] about [context]. Cover: current state in 2026, 3 key numbers with sources, main players, the strongest arguments for and against, and open questions. Cite every claim and flag anything older than 12 months.
Steps & tips
Click through to the cited sources for any number you'll repeat.
Follow up with "what would a skeptic say?"
Save the thread so you can update it later.
source
57% of workers who've used AI chatbots at work have used them for research or finding information.
Edit this [email/post/doc] for [audience]. Goal: [what I want them to do]. Make it clearer and about [30]% shorter, keep my voice, fix grammar, and use a [friendly/firm/formal] tone. Return the edited version first, then a short list of what you changed and why.
[paste text]
Steps & tips
Read the result out loud before sending.
Ask for 2 alternative subject lines or openings.
Keep names and facts; check it didn't invent anything.
source
52% of workers who've used AI chatbots at work have used them to edit written content.
Turn these notes into a [email/one-page report/proposal] for [recipient/role]. Notes: [paste bullets]. Purpose: [inform/request/approve]. Length: under [number] words. Use short paragraphs, a clear ask in the first two lines, and headings if longer than 200 words. Mark any facts you assumed with [CHECK].
Steps & tips
Search the draft for [CHECK] and fill in the real facts.
Ask for a shorter Slack version of the same message.
Reuse the prompt as a template for weekly reports.
source
47% of workers who've used AI chatbots at work have used them to draft reports, documents or other written content.
Summarize this meeting for people who weren't there: (1) 3-sentence summary, (2) decisions made, (3) action items as a table with owner and due date, (4) open questions. Keep it under 250 words and quote anyone verbatim only where wording matters.
Steps & tips
Connect Otter to your calendar so it joins and records automatically.
Tell attendees you're recording; follow local consent rules.
Paste the prompt into Otter's AI chat after the meeting.
source
40% of workers who've used AI chatbots at work have used them to summarize documents or meetings.
I need ideas for [goal, e.g. a name for my bakery / a team offsite activity / a product feature]. Constraints: [budget, audience, must-haves, things already tried].
1. Give me 30 ideas across very different directions, numbered, one line each, including 5 deliberately weird ones.
2. Pick the 5 strongest and, for each, argue against it like a skeptical investor.
3. Keep the 3 that survive and make each better based on that critique.
4. For the winner, give me the cheapest way to test it this week.
Steps & tips
Push it further: 'more like #12' or 'combine #4 and #19'.
The weird ones often spark the best real idea.
Test with real people before committing.
source
35% have used AI chatbots at work to come up with new ideas.
Create a [number]-slide presentation on [topic] for [audience]. Goal: [persuade/teach/update]. Structure: title, the problem, 3 key points with one data point or example each, recommendation, next steps. Max 25 words per slide, with speaker notes for each slide. Style: [clean/bold/playful].
Steps & tips
Paste your outline or doc for better results.
Replace any placeholder stats with real, sourced ones.
Export to PowerPoint or PDF from Gamma if needed.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for analysts, managers and small-business owners.
I've uploaded [file]. It has columns [list]. Answer: [question, e.g. which products grew fastest month over month?]. Show the method, a summary table, and one chart. Flag missing or odd data before drawing conclusions.
Steps & tips
Remove personal data before uploading.
Ask it to show the formulas so you can reproduce them.
Spot-check a few numbers by hand.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for hiring managers and founders.
Write a job description for a [role] at [company type, size]. Must-haves: [skills]. Nice-to-haves: [skills]. Salary range: [range]. Remote/onsite: [policy]. Keep it under 400 words, plain language, inclusive wording, and end with what the first 90 days look like.
Steps & tips
Remove requirements that aren't truly required.
Include the salary range where law requires it.
Ask for a short LinkedIn post version.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for anyone asking for a raise or negotiating a deal.
I'm negotiating [salary/contract/price] with [who]. My position: [what I want and why]. Their likely position: [guess]. My walk-away: [limit]. Role-play the other side realistically, push back hard, then after 5 rounds give me feedback on what worked and what to say differently.
Steps & tips
Practice out loud.
Research market rates from real sources first.
Write down your walk-away point beforehand.
Notion AI
A ready-to-paste Notion AI prompt for project leads and account managers.
From these meeting notes, write a follow-up email to [attendees]: thank-you line, 3-bullet recap, decisions, action items with owners and dates, and the next meeting time. Keep it under 180 words.
[paste notes or reference the Notion page]
Steps & tips
Send within a few hours of the meeting.
Double-check owners and dates.
Save as a Notion template for next time.
Microsoft Copilot
A ready-to-paste Microsoft Copilot prompt for people who live in spreadsheets.
In Excel, I have [describe columns, e.g. A = date, B = rep name, C = deal amount]. Write a formula that [goal, e.g. sums deals per rep for the current month]. Explain how it works in one sentence and tell me where to put it.
Steps & tips
Test on a copy of your sheet first.
Ask for a version without newer functions if coworkers use old Excel.
YouTube thumbnail, 1280x720, for a video titled "[video title]". Close-up of [subject/your face] with a [surprised/excited] expression on the left, [key object] on the right, bold 3-word text "[TEXT]" in high-contrast [color], bright saturated background, clean and readable at small sizes.
Steps & tips
Use Canva's Magic Media or a thumbnail template, then swap in your own photo.
Keep text to 3-4 words max.
Preview it at phone size before publishing.
source
21% of workers who've used AI chatbots at work have used them to create or edit images or videos.
Write a [30/60]-second vertical video script about [topic] for [audience]. Format: a scroll-stopping hook in the first 2 seconds, 3 fast beats, and a call to action to [follow/comment/visit]. Include on-screen text and B-roll suggestions in brackets. Give me 3 alternative hooks at the end. Tone: [casual/energetic/deadpan].
Steps & tips
Read it aloud with a timer; cut anything that drags.
Test two hooks on separate posts.
Ask it to rewrite in your voice by pasting a past script.
source
The work-related share of creative writing in Claude is mostly short-form video scripts, screenwriting and speeches.
[Your script here]
(Voice settings to try: a warm, conversational narrator voice, stability around 50%, then adjust. Add commas and ... for natural pauses, and spell out numbers the way you want them read.)
Steps & tips
Paste the script into Text to Speech and choose a voice.
Generate a few takes and pick the best one.
Only clone a voice you own or have permission to use.
source
ElevenLabs ranks #25 in a16z's top 50 consumer AI web products and #10 in consumer spending.
Find the 5 most engaging moments about [topic or keywords] in this video. Prefer clips with a strong hook in the first 3 seconds, 30-60 seconds long, vertical 9:16 with animated captions.
Steps & tips
Paste your YouTube link or upload the file.
Use the clip-anything prompt box to target moments.
Review captions for names and slang before posting.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for instagram and TikTok creators.
Write 5 caption options for a [platform] post about [what's in the post]. Audience: [who]. Voice: [funny/inspiring/educational]. Each under [150] characters with a hook first and a question to drive comments. Add 5 relevant hashtags, mixing broad and niche.
Steps & tips
Use the one that sounds most like you.
Check trending audio separately.
Avoid hashtag stuffing.
Submagic
A ready-to-paste Submagic prompt for short-form video creators.
(Workflow) Upload your vertical video, choose a caption template with highlighted keywords, set language to [language], then review every line for names and slang. Add auto B-roll and zooms on [key moments] if the clip feels slow.
Steps & tips
Keep captions in the middle-safe area.
Fix misheard words before exporting.
Test one style for a week before switching.
Descript
A ready-to-paste Descript prompt for podcasters and interviewers.
(Workflow) Import your episode, let Descript transcribe it, delete filler words with the remove-filler tool, cut tangents by deleting text, then apply Studio Sound. Use the AI assistant to: "Write show notes with a 2-sentence summary, 5 timestamps and 3 key quotes."
Steps & tips
Listen back to every cut once.
Keep a natural pause or two.
Check timestamps after final edits.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for creators who run out of ideas.
I make [type of content] for [audience] on [platforms]. My best-performing posts were about [topics]. Make a 4-week content calendar: 3 posts/week, each with a title, hook, format (short/long/carousel) and goal (grow/engage/sell). Include one series idea I can repeat weekly.
Steps & tips
Batch-film similar formats together.
Swap ideas that don't fit your style.
Review your analytics at the end of the month.
HeyGen
A ready-to-paste HeyGen prompt for educators, marketers and faceless creators.
Script for a [60]-second avatar video: [paste script]. Use a [friendly, professional] avatar, [language], add on-screen titles for each key point, and end with [call to action].
Steps & tips
Disclose AI-generated presenters where required.
Only create an avatar of yourself or with consent.
Keep scripts conversational; avatars sound stiff with jargon.
Runway
A ready-to-paste Runway prompt for creators needing B-roll or visuals.
Cinematic shot of [subject] [action] in [setting], [time of day] lighting, [camera move: slow dolly-in], shallow depth of field, [mood], 5 seconds, no text.
Steps & tips
Generate several takes; pick the best.
Describe camera motion explicitly.
Check the plan's commercial-use terms.
Ideogram
A ready-to-paste Ideogram prompt for small creators and side businesses.
Minimal logo for "[Brand Name]", a [what it is], [style: flat vector / retro badge], [colors], the text "[Brand Name]" spelled exactly, centered on a plain white background.
Steps & tips
Generate variations and refine the best.
Recreate the final in a vector tool if you need print.
Search trademarks before using a logo commercially.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for youTubers growing search traffic.
Here's my video transcript: [paste]. Turn it into an SEO-friendly blog post for the search term "[keyword]": a clear title, intro that answers the question in 2 sentences, H2 sections, a short FAQ, and keep my voice and examples. Remove filler and verbal tics.
Build a web app called [name] for [who]. Users can: [action 1], [action 2], [action 3]. Pages: [list]. Store data per user with simple email login. Design: clean, mobile-first, [color] accent. Start with the core flow only, and use sample data so I can click through it right away.
Steps & tips
Build in small steps: one feature per prompt.
Test on your phone after each change.
Don't put sensitive data in it until you've reviewed security.
source
Vibe-coding tools Lovable, Replit and Base44 all appear on a16z's top consumer AI web list.
Create a one-page website for [business/person] that [what they do] for [audience]. Sections: hero with headline and button '[call to action]', 3 benefits, about, testimonials placeholder, FAQ with 4 questions, contact form. Style: [minimal/bold], [colors], fast and mobile-friendly.
Steps & tips
Replace placeholder testimonials with real ones only.
Ask for tweaks section by section.
Connect your own domain when you publish.
Cursor
Paste an error and let an AI agent find and fix the bug.
how popular
Fixing broken code was 33% of Claude Code sessions in Oct 2025 and 19% by Apr 2026, as use shifted toward building and running software.
This error happens when I [action that triggers it]:
[paste full error and stack trace]
Expected: [what should happen]. Find the root cause before changing anything, explain it in 2-3 sentences, then make the smallest fix and tell me how to verify it.
Steps & tips
Use @-mentions to point it at the relevant files.
Commit before letting the agent edit.
Run the app/tests after the fix.
source
Fixing broken code was 33% of Claude Code sessions in Oct 2025 and 19% by Apr 2026, as use shifted toward building and running software.
I do this by hand every [week]: [describe the task, e.g. rename 200 invoice PDFs by date and client]. Inputs are in [folder/file]. Write a script that does it, with a dry-run mode that shows what will change first. Explain how to run it in plain English.
Steps & tips
Always run the dry run first.
Work on a copy of your files.
Ask it to add a log so you can see what happened.
source
Coding and technical automation was the most-discussed agent task domain across early user group chats (n = 1,502), per a16z.
I'm a [job, e.g. teacher] with no coding experience. Build me a simple tool that [does X, e.g. turns a class list into random lab groups of 3 and exports a CSV]. Keep the interface to one page, explain each part of the code in plain comments, and tell me exactly how to share it with [who].
Steps & tips
Describe your real workflow, not a technical spec.
Ask "what could go wrong?" before relying on it.
Keep student or client data out of public apps.
source
In code-producing Claude Code sessions, every one of the ten largest occupations landed within seven points of software engineers' success rate.
Recreate this UI from the attached screenshot as a responsive React + Tailwind component. Match layout, spacing and colors closely, use semantic HTML, make buttons keyboard-accessible, and replace images with placeholders. Then make it work on mobile at 390px.
Steps & tips
Upload a clear, full-resolution screenshot.
Iterate on one section at a time.
Don't copy someone else's branded design.
Bolt.new
A ready-to-paste Bolt.new prompt for vibe coders automating their browser.
Build a Chrome extension (Manifest V3) that [does X, e.g. highlights prices over $50 on any page in red]. Include manifest.json, a popup with an on/off toggle saved in storage, and step-by-step instructions to load it unpacked in Chrome.
Steps & tips
Request the minimum permissions.
Test on a few different sites.
Read the code before installing extensions on your main profile.
Claude Code
A ready-to-paste Claude Code prompt for developers using AI pair programming.
Add [feature] to this project. First read the relevant files and summarize how [related part] works. Propose a plan with the files you'll change, wait for my OK, then implement it with tests and run the test suite.
Steps & tips
Approve the plan before it edits.
Keep changes small and reviewable.
Commit after each working step.
GitHub Copilot
A ready-to-paste GitHub Copilot prompt for new team members and learners.
Explain this file like I'm new to the codebase: what it does, the main functions and how data flows through them, any surprising or risky parts, and where I should look next. Then suggest 2 small, safe improvements.
[reference the file or paste the code]
Steps & tips
Ask follow-ups about any line you don't get.
Verify claims by running the code.
Write what you learn in the README.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for people with messy folders.
Write a Python script that [goal, e.g. sorts my Downloads folder into subfolders by file type and moves files older than 90 days into an Archive folder]. Include a dry-run flag, print what it would do, never delete anything, and explain how to run it on [Windows/Mac].
Steps & tips
Run the dry run first.
Back up the folder before the real run.
Ask how to schedule it weekly.
Gaming
Gamers mostly use AI around the game: capturing clips, cleaning up streams, and even making games of their own.
Medal
Capture your best plays and cut them into shareable clips.
(Clip workflow) Record with Medal's clip hotkey right after a big play, then trim to the 15-25 seconds that matter, add a caption like "[1v4 clutch on [map]]", and export vertical 9:16 for TikTok/Shorts plus 16:9 for YouTube.
Steps & tips
Set the clip length to 30s in Medal's settings.
Trim so the action starts within the first second.
Post the same clip in both formats.
Rosebud AI
Describe a simple game and let AI build it.
how popular
Gaming is one of the Claude Code usage clusters that increases most on weekends.
Make a browser game: [genre, e.g. top-down survival] where the player [controls/goal]. Enemies: [what they do]. Win/lose: [conditions]. Add a score counter, 3 levels of increasing difficulty, a start screen and restart button. Use simple shapes now; I'll add art later.
Steps & tips
Get it playable first, then ask for one feature at a time.
Describe bugs exactly: what you pressed and what happened.
Share the link with a friend to playtest.
source
Gaming is one of the Claude Code usage clusters that increases most on weekends.
(Setup checklist) Enable Noise Removal on your mic at [70-100]% strength, Background Removal or Blur on your webcam, then in OBS pick 'NVIDIA Broadcast' as your mic and camera source. Test-record 30 seconds with your keyboard and fan running.
Game character concept sheet: [character description, e.g. a scrappy desert scavenger with a mechanical arm], [art style, e.g. stylized hand-painted], front, side and back views, neutral pose, plain light-gray background, consistent colors, readable silhouette.
Steps & tips
Generate several and pick one direction.
Use image-to-image to keep the character consistent.
Check the license terms of your plan before shipping assets.
Perplexity
A ready-to-paste Perplexity prompt for players stuck on a tough section.
How do I beat [boss/level/puzzle] in [game] on [platform/difficulty]? I'm at [level/gear]. Give the strategy step by step without spoiling anything after this point, and cite guides or wikis.
Steps & tips
Say 'no spoilers' explicitly.
Check the source's game version/patch.
Ask for a build tip suited to your gear.
Claude
A ready-to-paste Claude prompt for game masters and tabletop groups.
Help me prep a [2]-hour [D&D 5e/system] session for [number] level-[x] players. Setting: [place]. Include a hook, 3 scenes (one combat, one social, one puzzle), an NPC with a secret, a twist, and what happens if players skip each scene.
Steps & tips
Keep notes short; improvise the rest.
Ask for stat blocks if needed.
Tune difficulty to your group.
ElevenLabs
A ready-to-paste ElevenLabs prompt for indie devs launching a game.
Write a [Roblox Luau / Minecraft datapack / command block] script that [does X, e.g. gives players a speed boost when they step on a gold block for 5 seconds]. Tell me exactly where to paste it and how to test it, with comments in simple language.
Steps & tips
Test in a private world or server.
Ask what each line does.
Never paste scripts from strangers that ask for passwords.
Sports
For fans, players and coaches. We haven't found solid usage data for sports AI yet, so no popularity claims here.
(Weekly routine) Use FantasyPros' Start/Sit and Who Should I Start tools for [Player A] vs [Player B] in [PPR/half/standard]. Then check the latest injury news before kickoff and compare expert consensus rank to your gut.
Steps & tips
Sync your league for advice that fits your roster.
Check injury reports again right before lock.
Consensus rankings beat one hot take.
Perplexity
Sourced answers on scores, injuries and player stats.
What's the latest on [team/player] as of today? Include: last game result and key stats, current injury status, the next game date/opponent, and any trade or roster news from the past 7 days. Cite sources and say if any info is more than 48 hours old.
Steps & tips
Click citations for injury news; it changes fast.
Ask for a comparison: "[player A] vs [player B] this season".
Use official league sites for final confirmation.
Veo
An AI camera records games and finds the highlights.
(Game-day checklist) Mount the Veo camera at midfield on the tripod, as high as possible, 3-10 m from the touchline, start recording 5 minutes before kickoff, and upload over Wi-Fi after the game. Then tag goals and key plays to share highlights with [team/parents].
Steps & tips
Charge the camera and clear storage the night before.
Get permission from the club about filming minors.
(Practice plan) Prop your phone at the baseline, run a 20-minute HomeCourt shooting workout: 5 spots x 10 shots, then free throws. Track your make % per spot and repeat the weakest spot first next session.
Steps & tips
Use a phone stand so the full hoop is in frame.
Do the same workout weekly to see progress.
Good lighting improves tracking.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for fantasy managers negotiating trades.
My fantasy football roster: [paste]. League: [teams], [PPR/half/standard]. My needs: [position]. Their roster: [paste]. Suggest 3 fair trades that help both teams, explain the logic for each, and write a short friendly message I can send to pitch the best one.
Steps & tips
Check injury news before sending.
Use FantasyPros' trade analyzer as a second opinion.
Fair offers get accepted more often.
ChatGPT
A ready-to-paste ChatGPT prompt for volunteer coaches.
I coach a [age]-year-old [sport] team of [number] kids, [skill level]. Plan a [60]-minute practice focused on [skill, e.g. passing]: warm-up, 3 fun drills with setup and coaching points, a small-sided game, and a cool-down. Keep it fun and keep everyone moving.
Steps & tips
Have a backup drill if one flops.
Water breaks every 15-20 minutes.
Adjust for space and equipment you have.
Gemini
A ready-to-paste Gemini prompt for new fans watching with friends.
Explain [sport] to me like I've never watched it. What's the goal, how scoring works, the 5 rules that confuse newcomers most, and what to watch for in a [big game/match] so I can follow along. Keep it under 300 words.
Steps & tips
Ask about any call you see during the game.
Ask for famous players to look up.
Ask for the history of a rivalry.
Hudl
A ready-to-paste Hudl prompt for players and coaches reviewing footage.
(Review routine) Upload the game, tag every [possession/defensive play], filter to your player's clips, and note 3 things done well and 3 to fix. Share a highlight playlist with [coach/recruiter].
Steps & tips
Review within 48 hours while it's fresh.
Focus on decisions, not just results.
Build a recruiting reel from tagged clips.
Canva
A ready-to-paste Canva prompt for team admins and fan pages.
Game-day graphic, square 1080x1080: "[Team] vs [Opponent]", [date] [time] at [venue], team colors [colors], bold sports typography, player photo cutout on the left, and a clean area for the logo.
Figures are as reported by each source; survey and platform samples differ, so compare them with care. Prompts are AIPicker's own suggestions; always review AI output. Checked Oct 14, 2026.