It's where all the prompt nerds hang out and design the craziest prompts.
Here are the 10 best mega prompts I found in there:
Before we start:
→ Mega prompts are basically very long and complex prompts that deliver insane results
→ To find the entire library, join the OpenAI server: discord.gg/openai, then go to "prompt-library"
→ I've also linked each prompt in the links below 👇
1/ The "Quicksilver OS" prompt
One prompt that gives you an entire operating system. Absolutely insane! It features:
· Apps like health tracker, travel planner, task management
· Personal assistant to navigate the app
· Multiple agents working for you
→ A prompt that will help you create awesome prompts
→ It will ask you questions to fine-tune your prompt
→ Then spit out a prompt that performs much better
→ A huge image prompt creator
→ Includes styles such as: Acrylic, Comic, Drybrush etc.
→ One simple prompt turns into multiple prompts to create images with different styles
→ Enter the problem you need help solving
→ Solutions will be provided and further detailed questions will be asked
→ You can keep digging down into your problem until you find a solution
→ Mega prompt that simulates an AI tutor for everything
→ It can be configured with any kind of education level, learning style, communication style or language
Cursor beginners usually struggle with when to use which AI mode in Cursor:
· AI Chat
· Composer
· Agent
Here's a full guide 🧵
First some background:
- There are 3 different AI modes in Cursor relevant for beginners: Chat, Composer, Agent (I won't talk about other Cursor AI features like Tab and CMD+K, since those are more for pros).
- AI Chat was released first, then Composer, then Agent
- Toggle the AI pane on the right to open Chat. Use CMD+I to open Composer. Toggle for Agent.
1) AI Chat
I think of the AI Chat as an assistant. It's more hands-off and does not directly modify your code.
It's good for:
- EXPLANATIONS: Explain which parts of your code does what, or what steps to take to implement a new feature
- Code ITERATIONS: Whenever you're editing code and want to be very precise in what you're editing (which is most of the times tbh)
I've done 100s of tests with Cursor's agent feature at this point.
If you want the agent to complete an extensive workflow with a single command, the best way to do that is...
First, split up your workflow into several chunks.
For example for copycoder.ai our workflow is to build out the full frontend of an app and integrate it with a supabase backend (that includes user auth).
So we've split it into 3 files:
1 - Setup dependencies & build initial dashboard
2 - Build all other pages in app
3 - Setup supabase & auth
For each file create one .md file and add all of your:
- instructions
- context
- rules & constraints
- other details
...in there.
Make sure the files don't get too large, this will degrade performance. You'll have to find the right balance.