Creative & Design
Brainstorming, story arcs, naming, design briefs.
Prompts for creatives: brand voice extraction, narrative skeletons, character sheets, naming sprints, moodboard descriptions for image models.
Outline a story in a 3-act structure with stakes ladder
Three-act outlines are common; three-act outlines with an escalating stakes ladder are not. This prompt forces both.
Run a constrained naming sprint with 5 distinct angles
Naming brainstorms produce variants on one idea. This prompt forces 5 distinct angles so you don't fall in love with the first.
Translate a vibe into a structured image-gen prompt
Image gen models reward structured prompts. This translates a vibe into a five-axis prompt that works across Midjourney, Leonardo, and SD.
Extract a written brand voice spec from sample copy
Brand voices written in workshops are vague. Brand voices reverse-engineered from copy that's working are usable.
Build a detailed character sheet from a brief description
When a character or brand persona feels flat on the page, a structured sheet forces specificity. This prompt turns a rough sketch into a usable reference doc writers and designers can pull from.
Rewrite a piece of copy for three distinct reading levels
Copy that works for a technical buyer often alienates a general audience, and vice versa. This prompt produces three calibrated versions of the same message so you can choose or A/B test.
Generate a scene-by-scene outline for a short-form episode
Podcast episodes, video essays, and branded mini-docs often stall because the overall idea is clear but the scene-level structure isn't. This prompt produces a workable scene list before you start writing or recording.
Extract a visual language spec from an existing brand's presence
Before briefing a designer or running image-gen prompts at scale, you need a written spec of what a brand actually looks like. This prompt reverse-engineers that spec from references you already have.
Stress-test a creative concept before presenting to a client
Clients kill concepts because they find the holes before you do. This prompt plays adversary on your own brief so you can patch weaknesses or prepare answers before the room does it for you.
Write a product description in three distinct brand voices
When a brand's tone of voice is still being decided, comparing fully-written samples is faster than debating adjectives. This prompt generates three real alternatives from a single product brief.
Map the emotional arc of a video script before writing it
Scripts that feel flat usually have a pacing problem, not a writing problem — every beat lands at the same emotional register. This prompt builds an arc map so you can write with intention rather than momentum alone.
Generate tagline variants with strategic rationale for each
Presenting a single tagline is a gamble; presenting five without explaining the strategic logic behind each is just a list. This prompt produces options that come with their own defense so stakeholders can make an informed choice.
Build a symbolic mythology system for a brand
Strong brands use recurring symbols, metaphors, and archetypes consistently across every touchpoint. This prompt helps you define that symbolic layer before a campaign or rebrand goes into production.
Audit existing copy for sensory language gaps
Copy that only describes features misses the reader's body. This prompt runs a sensory audit on existing copy and tells you exactly which senses are underused and how to fix them.
Turn a messy client transcript into a clean design brief
Client kickoff calls produce scattered ideas, contradictions, and half-formed references. This prompt structures that raw input into a brief a designer can actually use.
Generate a full anti-hero arc with internal contradiction
Anti-heroes fail when their moral complexity is stated rather than dramatized. This prompt builds a character arc where the contradiction is baked into the structure, not added as flavor.
Write a style guide spec for a custom illustration system
When briefing illustrators or generating consistent AI art, a written style spec is more reliable than a mood board alone. This prompt produces a language-based style guide that any illustrator or image model can follow.
Map subtext and unspoken conflict to dialogue scenes
Dialogue fails when characters say exactly what they mean. This prompt helps writers identify what characters want to hide and then build scenes where the real conflict lives underneath the surface conversation.
Sprint product names through linguistic and trademark filters
Most naming sprints stop at 'does it sound good?' This prompt adds linguistic, cultural, and basic trademark-readiness filters so names that reach a client have already survived a first-pass gauntlet.
Deconstruct a reference into an original creative direction
When a client sends a reference they love, the goal is to identify why it works—then build something original from those principles rather than copying the surface. This prompt extracts the underlying mechanics so you can create something new.