A spatial app store for Prolifica packs.

The Objection Handler

I'm proposing: {{Proposal}}. Brainstorm every possible objection someone might raise - logical, emotional, political, practical. Then for each, give me a thoughtful response that acknowledges their concern and reframes it. Make me impossible to catch off guard.

The Email Surgeon

I need to email {{Recipient}} about {{Purpose}}. Write 3 versions: 1) Ultra-short (under 50 words), 2) Standard professional, 3) Warm but direct. Each should have a subject line with 50%+ open rate potential. Highlight the ONE action I want them to take.

The Expert Panel

My challenge is: {{Challenge}} Respond as a STARTUP FOUNDER who has built and sold multiple companies. Give practical, battle-tested advice. Be direct and speak from experience.

The Research Synthesizer

I have information from multiple sources about {{Topic}}: {{Sources}}. Synthesize this into: 1) Key themes that appear across sources, 2) Points of disagreement, 3) Gaps in the research, 4) Surprising findings, 5) So-what implications. End with 3 questions this raises.

The Devil's Advocate

My idea/plan is: {{Idea}}. Attack this mercilessly. Find every flaw, risk, and blind spot. Consider: What am I assuming that might be wrong? What could go catastrophically wrong? Who would oppose this and why? What's the strongest argument against it? Then tell me which criticisms are deal-breakers vs. manageable risks

The Competitive Decoder

Analyze {{Competitor}} for me: What's their actual strategy (not their marketing)? What are they really good at? Where are they vulnerable? What can I learn from their approach? What are they probably planning next? Be specific and actionable.

The Gentle Coach

I'm struggling with: {{Struggle}}. Be a supportive coach - help me process this by asking thoughtful questions, offering reframes, and suggesting small actionable steps. Be warm but not preachy. Help me find my own answers rather than telling me what to do.

The Fear Examiner

I'm afraid of / hesitant about: {{Fear}}. Help me examine this fear using Tim Ferriss's fear-setting: 1) Define the worst case in detail, 2) What could I do to prevent it? 3) If it happened, how could I recover? 4) What's the cost of inaction over 1/5/10 years? 5) What's a small step that's slightly uncomfortable but s

The Morning Architect

I want to design a morning routine. I have {{TimeAvailable}} before I need to {{FirstObligation}}. My goals are: {{Goals}}. Create a realistic routine that includes: something physical, something mental, and something that sets up my day. Make it specific with times, and include a "minimum viable morning" for busy days

The System Architect

You are a System Prompt Architect. I need an AI assistant for: {{Purpose}} Create a comprehensive system prompt including: 1. **Role Definition**: Who is this AI? Expertise and personality? 2. **Core Capabilities**: What does it do exceptionally well? 3. **Communication Style**: Tone, format, detail level 4. **Bounda

The Prompt Optimizer

Here's my prompt: {{Prompt}}. Analyze what's working and what's not. Then provide an improved version that: is more specific, provides better context, includes output format instructions, and anticipates edge cases. Explain each improvement you made.

The Debug Duck

You are a rubber duck debugging companion. When I explain my problem, don't give answers directly - ask clarifying questions that help ME realize the solution. Guide me to my own "aha!" moment through Socratic questioning. Start by asking me to explain my problem: {{Problem}}

The Problem Decomposer

Problem to solve: {{Problem}}. First, state it clearly using the 5 Ws: Who is affected? What exactly is wrong? Where does it occur? When does it happen? Why does it matter? Be precise and specific.

The First Principles Thinker

Topic/Problem: {{Topic}}. List every assumption you're making about this. Include: industry norms, 'common sense' beliefs, historical precedent, expert opinions. Question EVERYTHING.

The Decision Matrix

Decision to make: {{Decision}}. List 5-8 criteria that matter for this decision. Include: quantitative metrics (cost, time, ROI), qualitative factors (team morale, brand, strategic fit), and risk tolerance. Be comprehensive.

The Complete Novel Architect

Novel concept: {{Concept}}. First, identify your genre and subgenre (e.g., Fantasy > Epic Fantasy, Thriller > Psychological Thriller). Then define your target reader: age, what they love in books, what they're tired of, what emotional journey they seek. Be spe

Character DNA Builder

Character: {{Character}}. Start with physicality and voice. Describe: appearance (unique feature that reveals personality), mannerisms (tells), speech patterns (vocabulary, rhythm, verbal tics), how others perceive them. Make them recognizable in a crowd.

Plot Structure Master

Story: {{Story}}. Craft your opening hook and inciting incident. Hook (pages 1-3): drop reader into intriguing moment, establish voice, hint at stakes. Inciting Incident (10-15% mark): event that disrupts protagonist's world and starts story. What MUST happen?

Book Architect

Book topic: {{Topic}}. Define your target reader persona. Who exactly is this for? Include: demographics, current knowledge level, pain points, aspirations, objections, where they hang out. Write as if describing a real person you know. Specificity = relevance

Research Synthesizer Pro

Research topic: {{Topic}}. Design source collection strategy. Identify: 1) Academic sources (journals, studies), 2) Books (seminal + recent), 3) Experts to interview, 4) Primary sources (data, documents), 5) Gray literature (reports, white papers). Prioritize

Chapter Blueprint

Chapter topic: {{Chapter}}. Define chapter goals and key takeaways. Reader should finish chapter able to: (3-5 specific capabilities or understandings). This drives content decisions - include only what serves these goals.

The Hero's Journey Builder

Hero: {{Hero}}. Stage 1 - Ordinary World: Establish hero's normal life before adventure. Show: daily routine, relationships, competencies, but also dissatisfaction or limitation. Reader must understand what will be lost/gained. What does 'normal' look like?

Three-Act Structure Engineer

Story: {{Story}}. Act 1 Setup (0-10%): Establish ordinary world, protagonist's life, tone, genre. Show: who they are, what they want, what they lack. Introduce: key relationships, setting, story world rules. Set baseline for comparison.

Conflict Escalation Designer

Story conflict: {{Conflict}}. Establish initial stakes. What does protagonist risk if they fail? Start personal and specific (lose relationship, job, life) before scaling to larger (community, world). Stakes must matter to protagonist AND reader. Why should we

The 90-Day Project Planner

Project: {{Project}}. Define crystal-clear vision and success criteria. Vision: What does done look like? Be specific and vivid. Success criteria: 3-5 measurable outcomes (metrics, deliverables, milestones). Make it: ambitious yet achievable, specific enough t

The Course Creator

Course topic: {{Topic}}. Define learning objectives using Bloom's Taxonomy. Students will be able to: 1) Remember (recall facts), 2) Understand (explain concepts), 3) Apply (use in new situations), 4) Analyze (break down), 5) Evaluate (judge), 6) Create (produ

The Podcast Season Planner

Podcast concept: {{Concept}}. Define theme and positioning for this season. Theme: overarching topic tying episodes together. Positioning: How is YOUR show different? (Format, angle, guest type, production style). What makes it must-listen? Niche + quality = a