15 Best ChatGPT prompts to finish hours of work in seconds(all new):
1. All in one prompt for you
Train ChatGPT to write its own unlimited prompts for you.
Prompt:
You are GPT-4, OpenAI's advanced language model. Today, your job is to generate prompts for GPT-4. Can you generate the best prompts on ways to <what you want>
2. Cover Letter Writer
One of my favourite prompts for writing a cover letter
Copy-paste the prompt from image ALT.
3. Startup Idea Pitcher Template
By following this prompt, entrepreneurs can ensure that they cover all the critical elements of their startup idea and avoid missing essential information.
Copy-paste the prompt from image ALT.
4. Learn code fast!
Just paste your code/coding problem or concept below, and it will explain it to you.
works well for understanding LeetCode problems.
Copy-paste the prompt from image ALT.
5. Become A Textbook On Any Subject You Choose
This prompt allows you to treat ChatGPT as a textbook, with the first step being that it shows you the table of contents.
6. Revise User Writing
Improve users' grammar and vocabulary with this Prompt and also maintain writing style.
Copy-paste the prompt from image ALT.
7. My ChatGPT Prompts Cheat Sheet for beginners🔥
Unlock the 100% potential of ChatGPT with this cheat sheet.
8. This cheat sheet will help you understand the workings of prompts.
9. Make ChatGPT your personal trainer:
This prompt will turn ChatGPT into your personal AI trainer.
This will help you generate a custom plan for you that will help you achieve your goals in the best way possible related to your health
Copy-paste the prompt from the image.
10. I made a ChatGPT Cheat Sheet for Advance level
Use this Cheat Sheet for learn everything about ChatGPT Prompts
11. Get medical help:
This prompt will turn ChatGPT into an AI doctor that will ask you questions to understand your problem and then provide possible solutions.
Copy-paste the prompt from the image.
12. Make ChatGPT a plagiarism checker:
This prompt will help you turn ChatGPT into a plagiarism checker.
Copy-paste Prompt from image.
13. Create unique selling points
This prompt will help you create amazing ideas for selling anything.
Copy-paste Prompt from image.
14. Generate Engaging Stories
With this, ChatGPT will tell a story on the topic provided without copying content from anywhere.
It will choose the theme itself, you just need to provide the moral you want to focus on.
Copy-paste Prompt from image.
15. Make ChatGPT Write Poems
This prompt heavily focuses on poetry that evokes emotions, which should work fine for most types of poetry topics.
Although if you want ChatGPT to be funny or witty a little, then you can add a line asking to make it funny.
That's a wrap!
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Gauth just dropped Atlas and it might be the end of textbooks.
Type any topic like "Silk Road," "how a camera works," "fall of Constantinople" and it builds you a hand-drawn, interactive visual world you can walk through.
No more reading walls of text. You explore knowledge like a map.
Here's how to use it (step by step): ↓
1. Go to
No signup wall. No paywall. Works straight in your browser.
This is the same Gauth that hit #1 in Education on the App Store built by ByteDance, used by millions of students.gauthmath.com/atlas
Type any subject into the search bar.
Anything works:
→ "The rise of the Roman Empire"
→ "Inside a beehive"
→ "How nuclear reactors work"
→ "The fall of Constantinople"
Too broad, too niche, too specific doesn't matter. If you're curious about it, Atlas builds it.
GOOGLE QUIETLY BUILT THE SMARTEST LEARNING TOOL ON THE INTERNET
Google's NotebookLM has been free for months and it's better than any tutor I've ever paid for.
But 90% of people are using it completely wrong.
I'll give you 10 NotebookLM prompts to learn anything in record time.
1. The Feynman Decomposer
"Take every major concept in this material and rebuild each one as if you were Richard Feynman teaching a curious 12-year-old. Use only everyday analogies, real-world examples, and zero jargon. After each explanation, list the 3 most common misconceptions students have about this concept and explain exactly why those misconceptions feel intuitive but are wrong. Then test my understanding by asking me one question that forces me to apply the concept in a scenario not covered in the source material."
2. The Exam Predictor
"Act as the professor who wrote this material. Based on the structure, emphasis, repetition patterns, and depth of coverage across the source, predict the 10 most likely exam questions a professor would ask from this content. For each question, explain why it would be asked, which section of the source it pulls from, and what a perfect answer would look like. Then rank the questions from highest probability to lowest based on how heavily the source weights each topic."
Wow... A YC-backed startup just turned game development into a single text box.
It's called CodeWisp. Type what you want and it gives you a playable game right in your browser.
No Unity. No Godot. No 5 years of tutorials. Just describe and play.
100% browser-based.
CodeWisp is a browser-based AI game builder backed by Y Combinator.
You describe the game you want in plain English.
It generates the complete code, structure, and assets automatically.
2D games. 3D games. Multiplayer browser games. All from a single prompt.
Here's how the workflow actually runs:
→ Open the browser editor (no download, no install)
→ Describe your game: mechanics, enemies, physics, levels, visuals
→ CodeWisp generates it instantly
→ Prompt edits to refine anything
→ Publish with a shareable link in one click
AntLingAGI dropped a 1T parameter model that runs like it's 7B.
No reasoning-model delay. No 40-second thinking spiral. Just instant answers at frontier scale.
Free on OpenRouter starting tonight for a full week.
Here's what I found after testing it ↓
First thing I noticed: token efficiency is wild.
Most 1T-class models burn through context like they're trying to lose a bet. Ling-2.6 gets to the answer without the usual 800-token preamble about what it's "about to do."
Feels built by people who actually use these models.
1M context window.
I threw an entire repo at it. No degradation at depth. Pulled specifics from the middle of the context without the usual "lost in the middle" collapse.
This alone makes it worth testing if you work with large codebases or long docs.