The problem
Starting from a blank chat box for a routine writing task — “make this shorter,” “explain this simply” — means re-explaining what you want, in detail, every single time. A reusable prompt with the blanks already figured out saves that re-explaining.
Expected outcome
By the end of this guide you will have 10 ready-to-fill prompts for common writing tasks, usable with any general-purpose AI chat tool’s free tier.
Requirements and costs
- Any AI chat tool with a free tier (most major ones have one).
- Cost: free, within your chosen tool’s free-tier limits.
Step-by-step implementation
- Download the pack from the link below — it’s a plain text/Markdown file, readable anywhere.
- Pick the prompt matching your task (summarizing, shortening, tone, comparing options, and so on).
- Replace every
[bracketed]placeholder with your real specifics — the topic, the text itself, a number, a tone. - Paste the filled-in prompt into your AI chat tool.
A real example
Prompt #9, “Check for an unsupported claim,” filled in:
Read the following and flag any sentence that states a specific number, date, or fact
without saying where it came from: "Sales grew 40% last quarter and customers love the
new design."
used as-is, catches exactly the kind of unsourced figure (“40%”) that’s easy to let slide past in your own writing, because you already know what you meant even when the sentence doesn’t say where the number came from.
Verification and troubleshooting
What we actually checked: the download’s 10 prompts, confirmed by counting headings (10) and confirming every opening [ bracket has a matching closing ] (21 of each) — so no placeholder is left broken or half-written. We did not run these prompts through a specific AI tool and grade the responses, since the right answer depends on which tool you use and the exact text you paste in.
Troubleshooting:
- The AI tool’s response ignores part of your instruction. Try shortening what you pasted after the prompt — very long input text can crowd out the instruction itself in some tools’ free tiers.
- You’re not sure which prompt fits your task. Start from the plain-English summary (#1) or shorten (#2) prompts — they cover the two most common everyday requests.
- You want the AI to also fix grammar while doing this. Add “and correct any grammar issues” to the end of the prompt — these are written to be extended, not followed word-for-word only.
Free vs. paid
These prompts work on free tiers of major AI chat tools. Paid tiers generally offer more messages per day/longer context, not better prompts — the prompt itself is what you’re getting here, not a tool.
What to do next
Keep a running note of any prompt you end up rewriting for your own work — a prompt you’ve already tuned once is more useful to you than any generic version, including these.
Free resources
The download is the full set of 10 prompts.
Download the writing prompt pack (ZIP, 2 KB)
Is there a paid version?
Not yet. This is the complete method. TNT Review has sold nothing to date and has no checkout, so any price we discuss in future should be read as a hypothesis, not an offer.