Research prompts
Ready-to-paste prompts for researching competitors, prices and markets.
5 prompts. Each one is plain markdown you can paste into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any AI chat, or install in Claude Code or Cursor. How it works
research-competitors-prompt
A prompt for researching the competitors and alternatives to an app idea, comparing pricing, features, reviews and gaps in a sourced table, so you can find a niche before you build. Use when the user wants competitor research, market research, to find similar apps or alternatives, or to check if an idea already exists.
Not yet model-tested; testing Jan 2027Research promptsresearch-fact-check-claims-prompt
A prompt that lists every claim in a piece of writing, gives evidence for and against each with real sources, names logical fallacies, rates each claim from A to F, and sums up how far to trust it. Use when the user wants to fact-check claims, check if something is true, spot misinformation, or weigh both sides of an argument.
Not yet model-tested; testing Jan 2027Research promptsresearch-key-ideas-prompt
A prompt that pulls the key ideas, insights, exact quotes, habits, facts, references and one-line takeaway out of a long podcast, video transcript, talk, lecture or course module. Use when the user wants the main lessons from a podcast or YouTube video, notes on a talk, or the best quotes and takeaways from a transcript.
Not yet model-tested; testing Jan 2027Research promptsresearch-with-primary-sources-prompt
A prompt that researches a technical question from primary sources only - official docs, source code, specs and changelogs, not second-hand write-ups - and saves the findings to a Markdown file in the repo with a source link for every claim. Use when you need to know how a library, API or standard really works before building on it.
Not yet model-tested; testing Jan 2027Research promptssummarise-research-paper-prompt
A prompt that condenses an academic or technical paper in plain language - the question it asks, the core idea, how the method works, the setup and key results, what is new, strengths and limits, and what it means for your work. Use when the user shares a paper, an arXiv link or PDF text and wants the gist of the study or to know if it is worth reading.
Not yet model-tested; testing Jan 2027