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How To Write (Public) Prompt Templates For AIPRM

The document provides guidelines for writing public prompt templates for AIPRM to ensure they are reusable, multi-lingual, and meet quality standards. Templates must include placeholders like [PROMPT] and [TARGETLANGUAGE] and follow specific formatting for the title, teaser, and prompt hint. Templates are tested to work reliably across languages and topics before being published.

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Llama Vicuña
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84 views10 pages

How To Write (Public) Prompt Templates For AIPRM

The document provides guidelines for writing public prompt templates for AIPRM to ensure they are reusable, multi-lingual, and meet quality standards. Templates must include placeholders like [PROMPT] and [TARGETLANGUAGE] and follow specific formatting for the title, teaser, and prompt hint. Templates are tested to work reliably across languages and topics before being published.

Uploaded by

Llama Vicuña
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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How to write (public) prompt templates for AIPRM

Creating public Prompt Templates in AIPRM means exposing them to 100,000s of users. This is a guide
on how to write them.

Follow these guidelines to ensure your Prompts and your access to AIPRM are maintained.

A first video walkthru on creating and sharing Prompt


Templates in AIPRM
Goals for Public AIPRM Prompt Templates
A public prompt template you provide to the Community MUST BE

Reusable - variable data entered by the user must be inserted into the Prompt using
the [PROMPT] placeholder
Multi-lingual - ChatGPT must be instructed to produce output in the target language using
the [TARGETLANGUAGE] placeholder
English described - Title, Teaser, Prompt Hint must all be in 100% correctly spelled, correctly
capitalized English. The prompt itself could be coded in another language, but the description to
the AIPRM user must be English.

Any other user in any other language should be able to use your prompt Template if you set it to
public.

Problems encountered with early Public AIPRM Prompt Templates.


After a few days of the Community Mode Version of AIPRM being live, we found a lot of low-quality
prompt templates released to the public.

We already got complaints and support requests for poorly designed Prompt Templates that needed to
meet the quality criteria of the original AIPRM Prompts.

Examples of problems found in our reviews:

Not Reusable Prompt Templates


Not Multi-Lingual Prompt Templates
Prompts written for one specific language (“Write only in Italian”)
Prompts written for only 1 topic (“Write about GSCE exam”)

What we saw were normal prompts that were just copied over and saved as Prompt Templates, for
10000s of users.

That’s not it.


Prompt Templates are a lot more than one single prompt.

So how to do it right? How to change a trivial prompt that works for you to an AIPRM Prompt
Template that works for 10000s of users?

Writing Reusable Prompt Templates


A prompt restricted to a specific topic, even a particular keyword like “GCSE exams,” may make a lot of
sense for you to keep, but 99% of the AIPRM users won’t need it.

Suppose you provide a template to the Community. In that case, you need to ensure that the
relevant keywords, topics, and reference points are passed as “variables” into the Prompt Template
for the placeholder [PROMPT] in the text.

Example phrases to use:

the keywords to use in the analysis are [PROMPT]

please use the keywords [PROMPT] and...

Writing Multi-Lingual Prompt Templates


A prompt restricted to a specific language does not make sense for our international Community and
therefore is not allowed as a public Prompt in AIPRM.

If you provide a template to the Community, then you need to make sure that the output language
is controlled and used reliably by the ChatGPT model. In your Prompt Template, you need to use the
placeholder [TARGETLANGUAGE] in the text.

Example phrases to use:

want you to act as a blog post title writer that speaks and writes fluent
[TARGETLANGUAGE]

you will reply with blog post titles in [TARGETLANGUAGE]

write all output in [TARGETLANGUAGE]

Goals for all AIPRM Prompt Templates


A prompt template should help you be faster in your work.

This is only possible if you spend the effort when creating it.

Specifically the fields

Title
Teaser
Prompt Hint

Are essential for you and others to find the prompt again next week and still understand what it
does.
You need to ensure these are well-written, and contain enough specific detail. You will need more than
simple generic titles or hints to help you or anyone.

Well written means

Title shall be written in Title Caps, not lower case, not all uppercase.
Teaser shall be written in max 3 sentences with punctuation. Setting the expectation of the
prompt.
Prompt Hint can be written in short form, using keywords or all caps. Whatever it takes to make
clear to the user what to enter. This is the toughest one we found.

Well written also means

No Emojis allowed, anywhere


No Typos allowed anywhere
No Spam allowed anywhere
No Advertising allowed anywhere. You get your Author Name and Link in the Author field, that’s it.

Prompt Hint
When you click on a Prompt, this is shown in the “Prompt” input box.

Make this as specific as possible.

It needs to make 100% clear what is expected from you, the user.

DO NOT put any Emojis into this field, either.


DO NOT use this field for irrelevant, not helpful text or just blatant spam
Violation means we’ll remove the prompt or ban you from AIPRM.

Title
Like every Email Subject link or Blog Post Title, this is the first criterion to pick.

The title must describe exactly what the Prompt template is and does, in the minimum number of
words. Keep the title SHORT. No generic language on “You will improve your efficency to much with
this awesome prompt” or similar bulky titles.

Advertising your Brand or Domain name in the Prompt title is not allowed, is considered spam and
will be removed.

You can use Author Name & Link to promote your business.

DO NOT put any Emojis into this field, either.


DO NOT use this field for irrelevant, not helpful text or just blatant spam
Violation means we’ll remove the prompt or ban you from AIPRM.

Teaser
This is a short description shown in the prompt list.
The teaser must explain what the prompt does briefly in a few words.

DO NOT put any Emojis into this field, either.


DO NOT use this field for irrelevant, not helpful text or just blatant spam
Violation means we’ll remove the prompt or ban you from AIPRM.

Author Name
You can promote your company or business with your name at a reasonable length.
DO NOT put any CTA or promo text in there, or we’ll remove the prompt.
DO NOT put any emoji into your Author Name.

Author URL

You can promote your company or business with your URL by linking to an URL

explaining the prompt


giving examples of how to use the prompt
also, about your business or company
nobody is interested in landing on some random article or a list of blog posts.
UNTIL you have this ready, a link to your company homepage is acceptable, but we’ll enforce
this rule more stricter later.

Tracking parameters (&utm_….) are OK.

The following types of links are NOT allowed.

Any direct affiliate links


Any unrelated links, e.g., to your Forex-Trading Service or Diet Pill store. Seriously? Do you
want to do some cookie stuffing for your black hat affiliate from ChatGPT users? If you
expected that to convert, you have to start somewhere else.
Any links that directly install software, extensions, malware, virus
Any kind of link to an offering that’s obviously not related to you, your prompt, ChatGPT,
AIPRM.

If you use this field only for traffic generation useless to the user, we’ll either revoke your privilege to
use the URL or even ban you from using AIPRM in case of very aggressive/spammy actions.

Example how it all comes together


In the screenshot we see the “Best Meta Description from Text” prompt template from above.
AIPRM will then place the word PROMPT] with what you entered in the prompt input box. If the
Prompt Template doesn’t contain this placeholder, it won’t work for multiple topics.
AIPRM will then place the word [TARGETLANGUAGE] with the language you selected. If the Prompt
Template doesn’t contain this placeholder, it won’t work for multiple languages.
You notice how we use [TARGETLANGUAGE] four(!) times in the Prompt to reassure ChatGPT that it
can speak that language and convince it to write in our wanted language.

No false promises - no “Real-Time” or “Live” Prompts


Using words like “Real-Time”, “Live”, “Crawl” in your descriptions is not allowed, as there is no such
thing as “real time”. Learn more about what happens when you enter an URL into ChatGPT or any
other pre-trained LLM.

Testing and Improving your Prompt Template


Prompts are the new Code.

Prompts need to be tested. If you don’t test your prompts, then the results for yourself and others will
be very frustrating. Prepare for hours of testing until you have a prompt that works excellent for a
specific version of the model. Do not take this lightly.

Ensuring stability for your Prompt Template


ChatGPT is sometimes like a stubborn little child. As prompt engineers, our job is to ensure it builds
rapport and follows our instructions.

The example above, with four mentions of the output language, is just one example.

The way you write the prompt influences the output.

Do not assume anything. Refrain from assuming it works reliably if you just run it once.

The following typical patterns are helpful to use to write stable prompts for ChatGPT:

Make sure you reset the model at the start. Usually, by a sentence like Please ignore all
previous instructions . This lets it forget any previous context it had. Remember, ChatGPT is so
innovative because it is a dialogue-specific model. It remembers what was talked about before.
This instruction makes it forget that, so you have a clean and consistent start.
Make sure to frame the role of a model at the start. Usually, this is done by a sentence like I want
you to act as a very proficient SEO and high-end copy writer that speaks and writes
fluently [TARGETLANGUAGE]. Note how we here already pass the language placeholder. We may
need to use it again, but this is a good start. Depending on the task to perform, it is important to
switch to different roles. Copywriters write different to SEOs and write different to Attorneys, for
example.
Test your Prompt and if needed reassure the model to be capable. This is a part where YOU
the prompt engineer have to motivate the model, seriously. You have to convince it like a junior
developer: “Yes, I know you can do this…”. Something like I want you to pretend that you can
write content so good in [TARGETLANGUAGE] that it can outrank other websites . May be
required for an SEO-related prompt. The same is true to translation of legal document reviews, to
get around the disclaimers of “I don’t know enough, I cannot do it” of ChatGPT.
But most important: you MUST test your prompts in various settings. To make sure your prompts
are valuable for yourself, and especially the Community, you must test your prompts with many
different topics and even languages.
You speak only one language yourself? OK, no problem - paste the output to Google Translate and
see what it says when you translate it back to English.

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