A LITTLE PRACTICE. NEW POSSIBILITIES.
Claude prompts: start with clear, useful tasks
Use prompts in Claude: paste your text, add context and improve the response. Includes examples for writing, planning and thinking through choices.
Reviewed: 16.09.2026 · RobinPrompt
Try a prompt in Claude
Copy your template, open claude.ai and paste it into the input field. Fill in the bracketed details before sending. If a new tab opens without the text, paste the copied prompt manually. Access, available features and usage limits depend on your Claude account.
Use natural language and explain the task
You do not need to learn special commands. Anthropic recommends clear instructions, the necessary background and feedback on the response. Explain, for example, who a text is for and what must stay unchanged when editing it. Break a complex task into smaller steps when helpful.
A useful experiment: improve your own writing
Give Claude a short, non-sensitive text and explain what bothers you: too long, too formal or hard to follow. Ask for a revised version and an explanation of the main changes. Compare the versions yourself. You will quickly see whether the result still sounds like you.
Context makes suggestions more personal
For a decision, provide your options, constraints and criteria. Ask for follow-up questions and a clear distinction between your information and assumptions. Claude cannot know missing personal information just because a template is well written.
Learn by comparing
Many text templates can also be tried in another AI chat. Use the same context and criteria: Is the answer understandable, correct and practical? Different responses do not prove that one of them is right. Check relevant facts yourself.
Prompts you can adapt
A text that sounds like you
Edit this text for [recipient]: [text]. Keep my meaning and every fact. Use clear, friendly language in no more than [number] words. Then show me three important changes. If something is ambiguous, ask first.
Weigh two options
I am choosing between [A] and [B]. I care about [criteria]. My constraints are [time, effort or budget]. Ask up to three questions first. Then compare the pros and cons and identify one piece of information that could change my decision.
A small plan that fits
I want to start [project] and can spend [time] on it each week. My starting point is [experience]. Plan one small experiment with three steps and a simple review question. Do not invent available classes or current prices.