Claude Prompt Vault
A free guide by Kamran Imam — Instagram · TikTok · YouTube
50 copy-paste prompts organized by use case — email, coding, research, writing, and career. Every prompt is tested, refined, and ready to use. Fill in the brackets with your specifics and go.
01 — Email Prompts
01 / 10
Write a professional follow-up email. Context: I met [Name] at [Event] and we discussed [Topic]. I want to reconnect and suggest [Next Step]. Keep it under 100 words, warm but professional.02 / 10
Rewrite this email to be more concise. Cut it to under 75 words while keeping the key ask. Here's the original: [paste email]03 / 10
Write a cold outreach email to [Company/Person]. I'm a [Your Role] and I want to [Goal]. Reference something specific about their work on [Topic]. No fluff, under 100 words.04 / 10
Draft a polite but firm email pushing back on [Request/Decision]. Acknowledge their perspective, explain my concern about [Issue], and propose [Alternative]. Professional tone.05 / 10
Write a thank-you email after a job interview. The role is [Position] at [Company]. Mention something specific we discussed: [Detail]. Short and genuine, not templated.06 / 10
Turn these bullet points into a clear, professional email: [paste bullets]. Audience: [who]. Goal: [what you want them to do].07 / 10
Write an email declining [Invitation/Request] gracefully. Be honest but kind. Suggest [Alternative] if appropriate.08 / 10
Draft a check-in email to [Person/Team] about [Project]. Ask for a status update without sounding pushy. Include a specific question about [Detail].09 / 10
Write an email introducing two people: [Person A, context] and [Person B, context]. Explain why they should connect. Keep it brief.10 / 10
Rewrite this email to change the tone from [current tone] to [desired tone]: [paste email]02 — Writing & Content Prompts
01 / 10
Write a LinkedIn post about [Topic]. First line must be a hook that stops the scroll. Keep it under 150 words. End with a question to drive comments. No hashtags in the body.02 / 10
Turn this rough draft into a polished blog post. Keep my voice but fix structure, flow, and clarity. Add a compelling opening and strong close: [paste draft]03 / 10
Write an outline for a [length]-word article about [Topic]. Target audience: [who]. Include a hook intro, [number] main sections, and a takeaway conclusion.04 / 10
Summarize this [article/document/transcript] in 3 bullet points — one sentence each. Focus on what's actionable, not just what's interesting: [paste content]05 / 10
Write a Twitter/X thread (5-7 tweets) about [Topic]. First tweet must hook. Each tweet should stand alone but build on the last. End with a call to action.06 / 10
Rewrite this paragraph at a 6th-grade reading level without dumbing down the ideas: [paste paragraph]07 / 10
Generate 10 title options for an article about [Topic]. Mix curiosity-driven, how-to, and contrarian angles. Target: [audience].08 / 10
Write a YouTube video script intro (60 seconds) about [Topic]. Open with a bold claim or relatable problem. No "Hey guys, welcome back."09 / 10
Edit this draft for conciseness. Cut word count by 30% without losing any key points: [paste draft]10 / 10
Write a case study about [Result] achieved by [Who] using [Method]. Structure: Problem → Approach → Result → Takeaway. 300 words.03 — Coding Prompts
01 / 10
Explain this code like I'm a smart non-programmer. What does it do? What are the key parts? Use analogies where helpful: [paste code]02 / 10
Write a Python script that [specific task]. Include error handling, comments explaining each section, and a brief usage example at the top.03 / 10
Debug this code. It's supposed to [expected behavior] but instead [actual behavior]. Walk me through what's wrong step by step: [paste code]04 / 10
Refactor this code to be cleaner and more readable. Explain each change you make and why: [paste code]05 / 10
Write a regex pattern that matches [pattern description]. Give me the regex, explain each part, and provide 3 test examples that match and 2 that don't.06 / 10
Convert this [Language A] code to [Language B]. Preserve the logic and add comments noting any language-specific differences: [paste code]07 / 10
Write a SQL query that [what you need]. Table structure: [describe tables]. Expected output: [describe result].08 / 10
Create a simple REST API endpoint in [framework] that [functionality]. Include input validation and error responses.09 / 10
Write unit tests for this function. Cover: happy path, edge cases, and error cases. Use [testing framework]: [paste function]10 / 10
Explain the pros and cons of [Technical Approach A] vs [Technical Approach B] for [Use Case]. Give me a recommendation with reasoning.04 — Research & Analysis Prompts
01 / 10
Research [Topic] and give me a briefing I can read in 5 minutes. Structure: What it is → Why it matters → Current state → What's next. Cite specific examples.02 / 10
Compare [Option A] vs [Option B] for [Use Case]. Create a comparison table with these criteria: [list criteria]. Then give your recommendation.03 / 10
Analyze the competitive landscape for [Industry/Niche]. Identify the top 5 players, their positioning, strengths, and gaps. Format as a brief report.04 / 10
Summarize the key findings from this research paper/report. Focus on methodology, main results, limitations, and practical implications: [paste or describe]05 / 10
Create a pros and cons analysis for [Decision]. Weight each factor by importance (High/Medium/Low). End with a clear recommendation.06 / 10
I need to learn [Topic] quickly. Create a learning roadmap: what to study first, key concepts, recommended resources, and a realistic timeline for [Skill Level] to [Goal Level].07 / 10
Fact-check these claims and tell me which are accurate, which are misleading, and which are false: [paste claims]08 / 10
Analyze this data set and identify the 3 most important trends. Explain each trend, what's driving it, and what it means: [paste or describe data]09 / 10
Write a SWOT analysis for [Business/Project/Idea]. Be specific — no generic strengths like "strong team." Ground every point in concrete details.10 / 10
Create an executive summary of [Topic/Document] for [Audience]. Max 250 words. Lead with the bottom line, then supporting points.05 — Career & Professional Prompts
01 / 10
Rewrite my resume bullet point to be stronger. Use the format: [Action verb] + [what I did] + [measurable result]. Original: [paste bullet]02 / 10
Prepare me for a [Job Title] interview at [Company]. Give me 10 likely questions, a framework for answering each, and one specific example I should prepare for behavioral questions.03 / 10
Write a cover letter for [Position] at [Company]. My relevant experience: [brief summary]. What draws me to this role: [reasons]. Keep it under 250 words and skip the generic opener.04 / 10
I'm negotiating a [salary/raise/contract]. My current: [current]. Market rate: [range]. My leverage: [strengths]. Script out what to say, including responses to common pushback.05 / 10
Review my LinkedIn profile summary and rewrite it. Current: [paste summary]. I want to position myself as [desired positioning] for [target audience].06 / 10
Help me craft a 30-second elevator pitch. I'm a [role] who helps [audience] achieve [outcome] by [method]. Make it conversational, not robotic.07 / 10
I need to give a presentation on [Topic] to [Audience]. Create an outline with a strong opening hook, 3 key points, and a memorable close. Total: [time] minutes.08 / 10
Write a professional bio (100 words) for [Context — conference, website, LinkedIn]. Key accomplishments: [list]. Tone: [desired tone].09 / 10
I want to transition from [Current Role] to [Target Role]. What skills gap do I need to close? Create a 90-day plan to get there.10 / 10
Draft a message to my manager about [Topic — promotion, raise, project idea, concern]. Be direct but diplomatic. Include specific examples to support my case.06 — How to Get the Most from These Prompts
Copy-pasting a prompt is step one. Here’s how to actually get great output every time.
01
Fill in every bracket with real specifics. The more context you give Claude, the better the output. “[Name]” should become “Sarah, the VP of Marketing at Acme.” Vague in, vague out.
02
Chain prompts together. Use the output of one as the input for the next. Write an outline → turn it into a draft → edit for conciseness. Each step builds on the last.
03
Don’t start over — redirect. If the first result isn’t right, say “Make it more [specific feedback]” or “Cut the second paragraph and lead with the conclusion instead.” Iteration beats regeneration.
04
Save your best prompts in a Claude Project. Once you’ve tuned a prompt for your specific use case, save it so it’s always one click away. Don’t rebuild from scratch each time.
05
Customize the tone on any prompt. Add “Write in a [casual / formal / friendly / authoritative] tone” to the end of any prompt here. Tone is a dial, not a fixed setting.
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