Prompt libraryKeplar features
Questions and briefs that work well with Keplar's panels, Create, Study mode and agents.
Keplar chooses how many models to use from the question itself, so the clearest prompts are the ones that say what you need to decide, what you already know and what format you want back.
These examples are written for Keplar features. They also work in other assistants, but the notes explain what Keplar will do with them.
I'm deciding between [A] and [B] for [situation and constraints]. Give the strongest case for each, say where informed people disagree, and tell me which facts I should verify before choosing.Why it works. A question that invites several viewpoints is one where a panel adds the most; Keplar's Disagreements section shows where models differ.
Then check. Verify the facts it lists; Keplar does not open sources.
Calculate [arithmetic or counting problem]. Show the working.Why it works. Arithmetic and counting are checked by code in Keplar, and the answer is built around the result.
Then check. Re-run the calculation if the result is important.
Build a one-page site for [business], a [what you do] in [place]. Audience: [who]. The one action visitors should take: [action]. Tone: [tone]. Include: [sections]. Leave out: [things].Why it works. A clear audience and one action produce a more focused site than a list of features.
Then check. Replace any placeholder text and verify prices and hours before publishing.
Build a study set from my notes on [topic] for an exam on [date]. Focus on [subtopics]. Include practice questions that mix recall and application.Why it works. Study mode builds an outline, flashcards and quizzes from material you provide.
Then check. Compare definitions with your course material.
When someone submits the contact form, draft a reply in a friendly, brief tone. Mention [offer], never quote prices, and propose one call time window. Put it in approvals; do not send.Why it works. Clear rules make agent drafts predictable, and approval keeps you in control.
Then check. Read and edit every draft before approving.
Research [topic] for a decision about [decision]. Prefer primary sources and official documentation. Cover [angles]. Note disagreements between sources and anything you couldn't access.Why it works. Scope and source preferences make a heavy run cheaper and more useful.
Then check. Open the key sources; citations are labeled as not checked by Keplar.