Simple step-by-step helper
Use this when you’re not sure of the best way to do something and want a very basic plan.
Ready-to-use prompts you can copy, adjust, and save as your own set of favorites for any AI assistant.
This vault goes with the Prompt Vault idea from the Everyday ChatGPT book. It gives you prompts you can drop into your AI tool without starting from scratch. Each one is written for everyday use — you just fill in the blanks with your details and send, then keep the ones that work best for you.
Use these when you’re trying to handle something in everyday life and want a plan that feels manageable.
Use this when you’re not sure of the best way to do something and want a very basic plan.
Use this when a task feels big and you want it broken into small actions.
Use this when you need a quick explanation and a starting point.
Use these for emails, messages, and short pieces of writing where you want a direct, friendly result.
Use this to improve something you’ve already written.
Use this when you know the goal of an email but not the wording.
Use this to turn long or dense text into something easier to follow.
Use these when you want to learn a topic or see it explained in a way that’s easier to work with.
Use this when you’re starting from scratch on something.
Use this when you want a process broken into simple steps.
Use this when you’re trying to understand how two options are different.
Use these when you want help planning something or turning ideas into a simple structure.
Use this when you need a basic plan in order.
Use this when you want a quick checklist you can follow.
Use this when you have a bigger goal and want it broken into weekly steps.
Use these for short reports, meeting prep, and turning rough notes into something ready to share.
Use this when you need a short summary you can scan.
Use this before a meeting so you feel more prepared.
Use this when you have messy notes or ideas you want cleaned up.
Use these when you’re stuck, choosing between options, or trying to figure out what might be going on.
Use this when you’re stuck and don’t know what to try next.
Use this when you’re choosing between two options and want to see the tradeoffs.
Use this when you have facts but aren’t sure what the real problem might be.